THEDentordEmsnall101.4106

and THE

And
TORONTO Return

GOING

2 :15 A. M. Oct. 15th
Coaches Open
11 P. 1.4., Oct. 14th
Also—Spocial Coach
Train
2.50 P M., Oct 15th
Stops both way•
Weal Toronto and
Parkdalt
Tickets good in roaches
only. N. b a
Checked.

$4°

RETURNING

0

"THE FORGOTTEN MAN"

IN THE BYGONE DAYS

(Continued from preceding page)

Succah must be planned first,"
(Continued from Page One.)
Caine the immediate response from
eyes: Mother in the women's gal- Zeide.
lery; a sea of heads wrapped inThe plan of the house was be-
Taleithim; flickering candle flames. I gun, Zeide and father spent eve-
Father is on the Himah and rings in making preliminary draw-
prays in a whisper the shofar- in and plans of the new house
blower's own prayer. He reads and it always terminated in dis-
and sighs. cussing the Succah.
"Is it Zeide's voice I hear?"
"Father, you will be able to
"T'kiah."
place in it the large sofa instead
Steadily, unfalteringly, father of the small couch on which you
blows sound after sound, exactly were sleeping in the old Succah."
like Zeide. These were moments of joy and
• •
•
satisfaction. The house and the
But on Succoth Zeide changed Succah were ready by the end of
completely. The "fearful" days the summer and indeed it looked
with their sighing and sobbing and beautiful.
crying are no more, and Zeide
At the end of Yom Kippur,
looks serene, composed, ready to Zeide approached father and,
partake of the pleasures of God's clearing his throat, he said in a
world, His face is radiating with faltering manner: "Do you know
joy and love.
—I—I—eh—let us put up the old
Immediately after Yom Kippur Succah • too, Why should those
he goes to "town" and brings back Succah walls lie idle in the shed?
with him a case of Ethrogim. After all, it has been our Succah
Every year when he brought the for forty years, Let us put it up.
box of Ethrogim, he carefully ex- What do you say? It won't hurt.
amined every corner of the house Let there be another Succah." Ile
seeking a suitable and honorable kept on repeating and explaining
place for his treasure. It seems not at all in a manner in which
that no place was good enough for he was wont to talk,
Father made no reply. The old
it and, not finding the right place,
he put it "temporarily" on the Succah was erected.
Early in the morning father no-
table near the bookcase. On this
"temporary" place it always re- ticed that Zeide and the old maid
Tn
were dragging the small couch to

er, the average citizen is for-
gotten despite the fact that the
heaviest burden of taxation and
other civic responsibilities falls
upon his shoulders. Such was
Sumner's contention.
In his book "What Social Clas-
ses Owe to Each Other," Sumner
characterized The Forgotten
Man" as follows: "It is plain
that the forgotten man and the
forgotten woman are the real
productive stringth of the coun-
try. The forgotten man works
' and votes—generally he prays—
but his chief business in life is
to pay. His name never gets into
the newspapers except when be
marries or dies. He is an ob-
scure man. He may grumble
sometimes to his wife, but he
does not frequent the grocery,
and he does not talk politics at
the tavern. So he is forgotten."
When Governor Roosevelt
spoke of "The Forgotten Man"
he employed the term in a broad
Sense to describe the average
American citizen for whose in-
terests and welfare he is waging
his fight today, just is his dis-
tinguished relative, Theodore
did in former days.
It is Roosevelt's aim, if he is
elected president of the United
States, to take this power out
of the hands of the small group
and restore it again to the people,
to the average citizen, to "The
Forgotten Man."

Oct. 15th Bargain Coach Special

Tickets Good

LEGAL CHRONICLE

BROWN INTERVIEW
IN POLAND CAUSES
PROTEST IN U. S.

Beth El Sisterhood
Exchange Is Activ e

The Sisterhood Exchange
opened its season of activity
on Thursday.
Each Thursday throughout
the season, as well as at the
monthly meetings, home-pre-
pared food may be purchased
at the Temple at reasonable
prices. Also, various other
useful articles will be displayed
by Sisterhood members desir-
ing to increase the family bud-
get. Mrs. Samuel Coburn is
in charge and may be called
,for further particulars.

(Continued from Page One.)

forthwith as this situation, as re-
portei to us, requires."

notice. This is certainly due to
the fact that Brown did not see
'any
y specific mi sery among the Jew-
ish
of Poland,'
the course of the Interview,
Brown pointed out that the alarms
ing reports are incorrect which
have been published by the Jewish
press in America concerning the
Iposition of the Jews in Poland,
(which are disquieting American
Jewry and producing a false pic-
ture of the status of Polish Jewry."
Unscr Express, Yiddish daily of
Warsaw, published this report by
the Polish Telegraphic Agency with
the following comment:
"If Mr. Brown has really not
seen the terrible need among Pol-
ish Jewry, then he is, unfortunate-
ly, very near sighted, or he sought
to find evidence of this need in the
Hotel Europayski, where he stayed
during his Warsaw visit,
"When one has dollars in his poc-
ket and resides in the Hotel Euro-
payski it is truly difficult to see
the Jewish nutmeg in general and
their misery in particular," the
paper concludes.

TherPolish Telegraphic Agency
interview with Mr. Brown declares
inter alia:
Oct. 15th, 16th, 17th
"In an interview with a repre-
sentative of the Polish Telegraphic
Children five years and
Agency, Mr. Brown indicated that
under twelve, half faro.
the position of the Jews in Poland
From Michigan Central Depot
"Thru the Tunnel"
is the same as that of the Jews in
BUY TICKETS IN ADVANCE AND INSURE ACCOMMODATION
other
European lands and is closely
CITY TICK ET OFFICES
bound up with the world economic
1231 Washington Mich Cant R. R.
Mich. Cent. R. R. Mich Cent.
crisis. He did not paint a black
125 Lolayette Blvd.
Depot
Gen'l Motor. Bldg.
Blvd.
Ra. 2042
Tr. 2.5650
Ra. 6700
Ch. 7820
picture of conditions among Polish
Jewry.
"It is characteristic that the jar-
gon (?) press of Poland which
hailed (?) Mr. Brown's coming to
(Continued from Page One.)
Poland and described him as a
great Jewish communal leader car-
will enjoy the studies which Mr. ried not a single interview with
Rader calls "Imaginative Group- him upon his arrival or even a
ings." To create his effects he
does not scorn to use the most
utilitarian of objects. A meat
"Don't grope around in
chopper, a knife sharpener, All en-
larging machine, the figure of a
the dark!"
woman, but a woman so enmeshed
in her surroundings that she be-
comes but part of the composite
whole.
says
Landscapes, still lifes and many
figure
studies
ranging
from
the
Harry
With the entrance of the case the Succah.
"We will put the old couch in highly imaginative, allegorical
of Ethrogim the house assumed a
there," Zeide said apologetically. types through the conventional to
Himelstein
festive and joyous appearance."
It was surprising how the news "Eh—nobody needs it anyway," the modern schools will also be on
display in the exhibition.
that Zeide had brought the Eth- he finished, almost pleadingly,
OUR FILM FOLK
The old Succah was finished and
rogim became known. The house
Fred Butsers Protege,
soon
filled
with
people
who
came
decorated
at
ever.
But
the
new
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
A protege of Fred Btuzel, Isaac
to examine them. On the way' Succah was shining in all its glory
Rader's
rise in the art world reads
from Shul they stopped for a mo- and, to add to its beauty, father
she was required to sit in a glass
like an Alger book. Born in New
a cut-glass candelabra.
cage 12 hours a day while Exposi- ment to see this year's "stock." bought
The first night of Succoth we York City in 1906, he selected the
tion visitors paid a shilling to look All are crowding around the box.
conventional poor but understand-
at her . . . however, made her Zeide holds an Ethrog in his hands, all ate in the new Succah. Zeide ing parents. They recognized his
looking about him admiring artistic ability at an early age,
first theatrical connection through turns it on all sides and examines kept
it. He was indeed very loud in
this appearance. Her first cine- it very carefully.
Why experiment in investment matters! Her
but private drawing lessons were
matic vehicle will be "Six Hours
"Excellent, indeed. I have never its praise
yet we in all
a an impossibility. In Toledo, where
note and
bf sadness
his felt
very
is • way to accumulate wealth safely, steadily—
To Live."
yet seen one like it."
the family took up its residence,
words
of
praise.
His
joy
was
loud
with no investment worries whatsoever. , And
•
• •
Zeide reserves it for himself. and unnatural. Ile almost looked Isaac became a constant loiterer
in addition, your family is fully protected in the
Add film history: Sans Katz was This is the fourth one that he re- like a stranger at times—like a in the Art Museum, Soon he
Carl Laemmle's first piano player serves. ,
event of your early death.
availed himself of free drawing
guest.
in Laemmle's nickelodeon on Mil-
A young man approaches the
classes,
and
at
the
age
of
14
won
"You know, children," he said
waukee Avenue, Chicago, years box and picks out an Ethrog in a
the next morning upon returning the annual spring art contest at
One of the biggest features of this plan is that your money
ago,
very tender manner. Ile handles from Shul, "You know," he began the Toledo Museum, from a field
• •
to
accumulates so rapidly even in the first five years that it
it with the same tenderness with once more—''for 40 years I sat of 207 entries, This was no
eliminates won), caused by business hazards and business
Eleven-year-old Lester Lee, who
which one would • hold a fledgling. in the old Succah. Yes, 40 years. I youths' competition, but a contest
failures.
played Ricardo Cortex's part as •
will e this one. It is hard to separate from a Suc- open to all artists. His painting,
•
boy in "Symphony of Six Malian,"
E v e r yb o d y is immediately cah. It"s almost like a human be- called "Working," was the life-
ha. been cast again for • role in around him. "Indeed beautiful." i n
size
portrait
of
a
,Carpenter,
at
his
.. Besides," he concluded in an
THE GREAT-WEST
"Second Fiddle" because he plays
And after all the fuss, hustle attempt to be humorous, "how can work bench. His 'outhful eye had
the fiddle.
and bustle, half of the box remains I say my prayer, 'God shall re- already observed beauty in homely
• • '•
"I'm certainly enjoying myself since we've
unsold.
ward me for leaving the house and tasks and homely surroundings. At
Speaking of nomenclature . . .
for example--a man age 25, deposits $255.50 actually. At
"That is my mistake," Zeide entering the Succah,? Why, the 16, Isaac displayed 20 canvasses
had our telephone put In. Before, no one
A testimonial dinner was given to says. I should not have bought a
new Succah is in the very house, in the Toledo Art Museum.
age 60, he draws an income of $100 every month for life, or
Adolph Zukor menu promised full case. Half would have been
could call us, and I missed a lot of good times.
part of the house itself. Ha! Ha!
Isaac Rader soon made his pres-
has the option of receiving the total sum in cash. Find out
Salado Paramount, Publix dress- enough.
ence felt in the Detroit art colony.
ing, Zukor delight, Gateaux de
about this plan today.
Father avails himself of this Ha!"
he laughed.
the new
"Mother said she never did feel safe without
Succah
is indeed "But
beautiful.
It is Exhibiting for the first time in the
Fantaisie Adolph. And no bicar- opportune moment and drops the
a privilege to eat in such a Suc- Michigan Art Exhibit in 1926, he
a telephone, because she knew she couldn't
bonate?
elm he finished.
remark:
"And
even
the
one-half
I
For fortherparticulars mall this googol. to:
si
won the Franck C. Hecker prize
• •
• •
that has been sold has not been
HARR Y HIMLSTEIN.
E
summon help In case anything happened.
for the best figure study in oil. In
Maur.. Cu.
From Groucho's Hollywood
Th. G md•W eat
paid for."
As long as Zeide lived we all ate 1927, the Anna Scripps Whitcomb
1512 Union Guardian Bldg., Detroit, Michigan.
y:
GI
"We must not do it any more," in the Old Succah, Zeide's Succah. Scholarship of $1,000 for study
Without obligation on me part plea. mail complete Information
Trailer; A warning to neat
"And then, when Dad got sick and couldn't
For Age
is Zeide's resolution.
about the Great Went Pension Pulley,
and travel abroad was awarded
week'. patrons.
But next year right after Yom
even call the office, ho decided that, consid.
him. In Paris he studied under
NAME.
News-reel: King George lay-
Kippur, Zeide rushes to "town"
the eminent Andre Lhote.
log • cornerstone.
to purchase a full case of Ethro-
ering the value of the service and how little
This fall Mr. Rader is organiz-
Preview: The beginning of •
gim and father assists him in his
It costs, we couldn't do without a telephone
ing classes in art appreciation for
a studio shake-up.
preparations for the trip.
Business-in-force ever $616,000,000
the
layman, at his studio, 13211
Character actress: An ingen-
But the main work of Zeide is (Continued from Page One.)
any longer."
ever $135,500,000
A
Tuller avenue. "For only by en-
ue's comeback to the movies.
centered around the Succah. He I
deavoring to create beauty can
Crooner: A fellow that uses
i atno p h it
is completely absorbed in this holy an invitation
we
learn
to
truly
appreciate
art,"
his mouth to sing through hi.
confere
nce
,
and
a
c
one
Pa
te
th
t
of
in
t
!le
s
task. Not only he, but all the fn
1101P.
members of the household are busy spokesmen will address the con- he maintains. The classes for
• •
•
with it. Even the old Christian ference on "Zionism and the adults, held afternoons and eve-
nings, and the Saturday morning
Ring Lardner writes, "Georgie maid sits up nights fixing colored American Jewish Youth."
ASSURANCE COMPANY
('rice, George Jesse! and Eddie stuffed birds for the use of decor-
The morning session of the con- children's class are not drawing
o■ P
react
Cantor were all cradled in the ating the Succah.
ference will be at 10 o'clock. It lessons in the usual sense of the
term,
but
rather
the
teaching
of
same bassinet, and Cantor," he
Zeide's Succah was an ordinary will be followed by a luncheon at
the
understanding
of
the
beauty
in
flips, "is still living,"
noon
under
the
auspices
of
the
Succah, but in my eyes it was the
height of beauty. A certain holi- Jewish National Fund Council of art through direct application.
ness hovered around it and a pow- Detroit. The afternoon session
erful force always drew me to it. will commence at 2 o'clock, Un-
To me it was the center of the der the auspices of Detroit chap-
universe. The neighbors also loved ter of Hadassah, a supper will be
Zeide's Succah and looked at it served at 6:30. The conference
with reverence. Although they will conclude with a mass meet-
had their own Succoth, they loved ing celebrating the thirtieth an-
to come and spend a little time niversary of the Jewish National
Fund, and an outstanding na-
every day in Zeide's Succah.
I liked to observe Zeide when tional leader will be the principal
he received his various guests. In speaker.
The Michigan State Zionist
this reception of his, there were
degrees by which I could almost Conference Committee, headed by
measure the value of each guest. Mr. Shetzer as chairman, is com-
When Note-Shochet walked in— posed of the following:
Ann Arbor—Dr. Phillip Jay, 0.
seemingly an ordinary man with a
short, thin beard, at which he kept w
I ar
Zdl m g.
Battle reek—Henry Kapp, Da-
plucking constantly — Zeide laid
down his large blue handkerchief vid Klein.
Bay City—Louis B. Harrison,
and his tobacco box on the open
Talmud-folio, and after greeting Alex Kahn.
Crystal Falls—A, Mendolsohn.
him in a very cordial manner, en-
Escanaba—Herman Gessner.
tered with him into an intimate
.Flint—Rabbi
S. Z. Feinberg,
conversation. He then took out
some of his honey cakes which he Louis S. Landes
Iron Mountain-I. II. Cohodes.
had in his drawer and a flask of
Iron River—J. .1. Drey.
wine, and both partook of the re-
Grand Rapids—Louis Rabinott
freshments. The visit always ended
Max
L. Subar.
with the examination of the
Jackson —Rabbi Jerome D.
Ethrog,
0).1
Folkman.
"There are many degrees in
Kalamazoo—E. H. Graff.
Mitzvoth," said Note-Shochet, in
Lansing—Alex Cohen, D. H.
a very confiding manner. "They
Friedland.
tell about Reb Levi Yitzeliok from
Marquette—II. C. Weisenberg•
Barditchev that he was awake the
Mount Clemens—Harry Malbin,
4.50x20
-40
whole night before Succoth, The
4.90-21
Mitzvah of the Succah didn't let Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka.
Muskegon—Isaac
Grossman.
$439
him rest. For one to reach such a
$398
Pontiac—Saul J. Birnkrant, J.
degree! Ile was wont to say that
this Mitzvah, the Mitzvah of the A. Meyer.
Port Huron—Alvin Winkelman
Succah, is the only one into which
Royal Oak—Edward Kellman.
Each in Pairs
Each in Pairs
one actually walks in with his
Saginaw—Rabbi Frederick A
boots and all."
"Tsk, tsk, tsk," Zeide smacks Doppelt-
Ypsilanti—Ben Kaplan.
his lips and examines the Succah
Each
Each
Detroit—Mrs. Joseph H. Ehr-
as though he has never seen it
lich, Joseph H. Ehrlich, Dr. David
before.
Fauman, William B. Isenberg,
4.75x19
4.50x21
But when Leib, Chayah's hus- H.
Leon Kay. Theodore Levin, Judge
5,00x20
band, walked into the Succah, ■
$512
Charles
Rubiner,
Philip
Slomo-
man of a very fine and noble ap-
$549
ITH the new, lower home-heating rates in effect, you
vitz, Miss Jeanette Steinberg.
pearance with a long white flowing
beard, about whom there was a
can now use this modern method of heating your
are now so low
rumor that his wife washed and
Each in Pairs
4,500 MORE VISAS
Each in Pairs
priced it's thrifty
combed his beard every morning,
Each in Pairs
GRANTED
AGENCY
Zeide simply replied to his "Cut
to out • one
home at much lower cost.
Yom Toy" without even interrupt-
tub. In every
FOR SIX MONTHS
mew tire,
ing his study.
Each
Each
Each
Gas home-heating gives you all the advantages of auto-
"Serves him right," I said to
(Continued from Page One)
myself, "Ile should not let his
5.00x19
4.75x20
5.25x18
wife touch his beard."
matic heating service. You light it in the fall and shut it
Homeland in Palestine* is a British
5.00x21
But everyone was treated with aim, the fulfillment of which Brit-
$54 0
$523
$612
Zeide's
honey
cakes
of
which
he
off in the spring—that's all there is to do. Your Gas Com-
$565
ain has pledged, declared the Mar-
had a full drawer.
quess of Reading, in an interview
I loved these honey cakes. They with a representative of the Jewish
pany does the rest.
tasted different. I loved to brush Telegraphic Agency upon his ar-
Each in Pairs
Each i ■ Pairs
Each in Pairs
off the tobacco and eat it with rival aboard the S.S. Aquitania.
Sensational
Each in Pair.
much relish.
The eminent Jewish statesman of
Ask to have our home-heating
Trade-In
Lumber was Zeide's business and Great Britain, accompanied by the
Each
he had many Christians In his em- Marchioness of Reading, has come
Each
Allowance
Each
Each
engineers give you accurate esti-
ploy. Every evening they came to this country at the invitation
to him to straighten up their ac- of the English Speaking Union. Ile
mated costs for heating your home.
counts. When they walked in. will address the American Bar As-
they took off their caps, sat on the sociation and will attend the cere-
No obligation.
I edge of the chair and waited ree- monies attendant upon the laying
1 erently for Zeide to do the figur- of the corner stone of the new Su-
preme Court building in Washing.
ing.
T hose heavy, uncouth "goyim ton.
The Marquess of Reading visited
rev-
same
sa
before
him
with
the
I t
erce
en with which they sat before Palestine last summer and when
GUARANTEED PARTS FOR ALL LATE MODEL CARS
his impression of the coun-
asked
their priest.
When Zeide grew old the busi- try, spoke with enthusiasm of Jew-
Invest-
14756 WILDEMERE (near Bourke)
noes went to father, and he was ish achievements there.
15120 LIVERNOIS (near Fenkell)
eacboa
menu of capital in Palestine by
Clifford at Bagley
Phone University 1-7746
very
successful
with
it.
(flea..
WyerWeele-3013 Riddle Anew
Phone University 2.7077
"It is time to build • new Jews abroad are both solvent and
nes• Cs•eer 1500
Itesdrward—Owweel Mows 11 ,5••
Deorkwo•-•22113 Michigan Avg.
profitable, according to Lord Read-
house,"
stated
father.
Heaoremd-11601 .Massa Gineoes
house. the ing.
"When one builds

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LIST SPEAKERS FOR
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-GREAT-WEST LIFE

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