The American Israelite from Cincinnati, Ohio • P7

THE! AMERICAN ISRAELITE. Jottings- Facte Only JjlUltftf rtOtC Tmth AlwaVt Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, the Charity Organization Society, the Home for Aged and Infirm Hebrews, the Home for Colored has fourteen Established In 100. than $10,000. Some already have signified their intention of coming Into the federation. If the replies of not less than fourteen of the institutions are favorable the committee will begin to solicit pledges of subscriptions, and as soon as the required amount is In sight the preparation of a constitution Sew have formed the lapie of Young Men's Orphans, the St.

John's Guild Floating 1 III: Hospital, the Home for Friendless Girls, the New York Society for the HeWe in Judaism in the United Prevention of Cruelty to Children, the New York Society for the Suppression and by-laws will be begun. nnce of Vice, and the Union Home and states Is of Yiddish at Colum- The Jewish Progressive Club at At School for Soldiers' and Sailors' lanta, formally opened on January zu, a new nome. a modern structure, lo''V York. The classes i the offer Is being At BiiKa'0- N- nelmar Club containing up-to-date Improvements The 1914-15 year book of Reform con and appurtenances. The officers of the gregation Keneseth Israel of Philadelphia shows the congregation and organisation Include: Benj.

J. president; Joseph Lascar, vice presi made 10 into a Young Men's He-d cr-i ln The movemnet baa support of Rabbi Grob o. Seasonable and Serviceable Black Dress Goods Underpriced Superior Dye, Dcsii Man-lints, lkaiiliful I-'inish. Many of the lots are KniiU'l in quantity' Tlu-rcfore, tie in early to make your selections. 24-Inch All-Wool Cloaking $1.25 a yard.

Regular Price $1.75 54-Inch Kitten Ear 1.25 a yard. Regular Price $1.75 54-Inch Kitten Ear Zibeline 1 .50 a yard. Regular Price $2 00 54-Inch Kitten Ear Zibeline $1.75 a yard. Regular Price $2.50 Its various activities to be In a spienaia condition. The congregation at the date of the latest report, October 18, 1916, had the largest number of members in Its history, In addition there were 74 members worshipping dent; Abe Herman, treasurer; Bam Hirshowltz, secretary.

Board of Governors; Joseph Lazear, chairman; Benj. J. Massell, Abe Berman, Sam Hirshowltz. Sol Romm, L. J.

Gross Beth El "aDD1 lion- man, Dr. Ben. WIMauer, Moses Ep- In the new alumni building, making ter. o( 'heNUv' Rev. Dr.

Adolph Outt- Chaa. Smulllan. Max Mendel, Ben Feld. Sam Goldstein, Maurice 1,224 members in all. The religious school has 6J0 pupils.

The congregation baa two rabbis. Dr. Joseph Kraus- AdlAr. and Qua Berman. Sy gidcnt, Miss Cecil wsmer, mf P8.

Jewish Char. director oi ftn ex.eiKntly kopf and Rabbi Isaac Landman and a large staff of assistants, who are kept ltle" ner. "Modern Tendencies In fullv oocunied. The officers of the The Jewish Independent Publishing Company has issued the "Cleveland Jewish Society Book" of 380 pages. It Is what Is usually known as a "blue congregation are: Alfred M.

Klein, Relief OWE'" president; Arnold Kohn, vice-president; Joseph H. Rubin, treasurer; Jerome J. Rothschild, secretary. $1.98 a yard Regular Price $2.50 Regular Price $1.75 Regular Price $2.00 socket of this waistcoat must 'bC somewhat unusual to slie. as the Talmud Is In many and contents about equal wlumss Brlttanlc.

The 54-Inch Chinchilla Cloaking reduced to 54-Inch Diagonal Cheviot $1.50 a yard. 54-Inch Serviceable Gabardine $1.25 yd. Heavy Wide-Wale Serge $1.25 a yard. THE IMMIGRATION QUESTION. Fact.

Only JjlUltO rtOVt Alwau Established In IsJO. Fine Woolen Dress Goods Jutt Received a Shipment of Broadcloths, Gabardines, Poplins and Serges At $1.59 a Yard Regular $2.00 and $2.50 Values. This season's recognized weaves, in the colors now wanted all guaranteed fast dye crow blue, navy, Boiling green, reseda, Belgium, Copenhagen, African brown and black. These goods were contracted for before the present sharp advances and at this price are exceptionally good bargains. Tailors and dressmakers, as well as manufacturers of ready-to-wear garments are especially invited to inspect these materials.

PIECE GOODS FLOOR SECOND FLOOR It Will Pay Every Prospective Purchaser of Furniture To Come to SHILLITO'S Before Making a Final Selection. The assortments are always complete, the designs the very newest, the quality the most dependable, and the prices invariably the lowest quoted. If you intend to furnish a house or an apartment complete, book." It Is gotten up with great care and gives evidence of a great deal of work. The editor credits Cleveland with a Jewish population of 100.000. The book, which Is profusely illustrated, contains the history of the Jewish community of Cleveland and Its various Institutions, and a full list of the names and addresses of the members of the congregations, clubs and various 10 must hove been of wonderful Mrt continuously.

make certain that the Jewish To "af be orooerly shall be properly Hearing Before the House Committee on Immigration on the Burnett Bill. A public hearing before the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization of the House of Representatives was held In Washington, Thurs-dav and Friday of last week, on the iple Jewish societies. Also a number of biographical sketches. The "Cleveland Jewish society Book will prove a valuable book of references for any Burnett BUI. which contains a liter 54 -in.

Chiffon Broadcloth Spoused Shrunk n.t lv ltr the iiewllf. at $1.59 Yard Also, M-iiK-h Hvuw Wunl Poplin. Ileilforil On-! ami fiabrirdiiu. at $1.59 a yd; were ami ti.o. Beautiful Qualities of Persian Lamb and Uncut Astrakhans ni.i, I at $2, $2.50 and $2.75 a Yard tt i out kl one desiring to reach the well-to-do class of Jews of that city.

acy test of Immigrants seeking ad mission to the United States. The hearing was procured by Congressmen A .1 Sabath. of Chicago, and Isaac "3 adequately representea in them, an organl will be created for that1 alios to statement by SSrSttSolT president of the Cos-SSpolltan Trust Company. me recent meeting of the South-Jt Texas Religious Association, held 2 Tern IK'ih Israel. Houston following officers were elected: 21 Jacobs; sec'y.

Will Nathan; Stive committee. Rabbi Henry n.hhi Monrv Bern- The organizations which form the Federated Jewish Charities of Balti Siegel, of New York, members of the Committee, who fought strenuously to irlve an opportunity to tbose opposed more are: The Hebrew Orphan Asylum, Hebrew Benevolent Society, Federated Jewish Societies, Hebrew Educational Society, the Hebrew Free Burial Society and the United Hebrew Charities. Their cost of maintenance during: the past year amounted to about KKCON1) FIX)OR 1 $360,000. It has been Intended to build a' Rabbi Samuel Ros-ioger of Beaumont. miliary IT.

was Bundle Day In Chi-vearly 100,000 bundles of cloth. I wsr collected. In each of the IT" niaced a certificate do to the bill to be beard. The only organization which appeared in favor ot the Burnett Bill was the American Federation ot while the opposition was lead by the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society of America. iMr.

Louis Marshall appeared on behalf of the American Jewish Committee, and. as he stated, "also for the Immigrant." He expressed surprise that the Bill containing a literacy test should be introduced now, since similar bills were vetoed by three presidents, Cleveland, Taft and Wilson He called particular attention to Seventh, Race and Shillito Place. new orphan asylum during the coming year on the cottage plan, but thin was found impracticable for the present. The re elected officers of the asylum are: Dr. SJdney Cone, Dr.

Abraham Cohen, Henry F. West- lled by the Consumers' Coal Com-. good for fifty pounds of coal Tit ity was one of the coldest of the migration from that element, but is U-istin that woulit retire whether such act of humanity ami from business with energies still un- heimer, treasurer. The board of airec tors Is composed of Louis Berney, Dr. Edgar B.

Frledenwald. M. Hochschlld, civillzation shall be accorded or not. spent; with a Kiillicicnt competence each and every Nation will need its I attained anil devole its retaining slater, was one oi aid for the unusually generoua re-spUae to the call for cast-off Albert W. Rayner.

M. Henry Witz and Henry Sonneborn, Jr. wn population to repair inc wasic and loss caused by the war. Fit and ycara to the service of the Community and the State. We need, above all.

our strong men at the helm, in City, State and Nation. We need the scholar in politics; the specialist. tllcient men will be needed and tne the provision of the Bill which exempts from the operation of the literacy test, "All aliens who shall prove unfit will not be permitted to land In A. B'nal U'rith lodge has been organized and will shortly be Instituted Lima. O.

President L. M. Frank whose large vision shall be combined nnd secretary M. E. Cohen, of the Toledo Lodge, have been doing the! to the satisfaction ot the proper immigration officer or the Secretary ot Labor, that they emigrated from the country of which they were last permanent residents solely for the pur with practical genius In administration, blending learning with acquaintance with life.

Leon Harrison. St. Louis, Mo. pose of escaping religious persecution. Ihls country.

Why then nave any iear as to the immediate future? Our Country Is safer by admitting more drain and brawn combined and less education. We need Bone and sinew ot other lands and the mouthings of anarchists, and the nihilists who would by virtue ot being able to read and write have free admission while the Btalwart laborer or artisan who by unjust Legislation has been deprived those privileges In the land of his birth, would, It you enact this Legislation, be debarred. I trust In the wisdom ot my fellow BETROTHED He expiainen mat mis ciauue an appeared In the bill, would not help the Jewish Immigrant, because it would be difficult to establish In any given case that the immigrant came In one of ten stories in a volunra entitled "Ghetto Silhouettes" by David Warfleld. (James Pott ft Co. Publ.) there occurs the following aentence: They had but little baggage.

Concealed in the old man's clothing were a few precious stones and bank notes and la the pocket of nla waistcoat, etoae to his heart, was a worn copy of the Talmud, which lie has inherited from his father." At Los Angcies, a Woman's Auiillary to the B'nal B'rttn lodge has been established. The officers are as follows: Mrs. Ellis Brockaw, president: Mrs. Jules Kauffman. vice president: Mrs.

Benjamin Goldman, chancellor; Mrs. Iiim Gromen. treasurer; Mrs. Carl Stearn. financial secretary; Mrs.

B. Benjamin, recording sec-rpinrv: Miss Itose F. Goldman, cor- Notices of Births, Betrothals, Mar rlagea and Deatha, Obituaries and Memorial or other Reaolutlona i here solely on account or religious nersecutlon. published as paid matter only. preliminary work.

There was a nal li'rlth lodse In Lima up to twenty-1 me years ago, when it surrendered Its charter and disbanded. Among the prominent Lima persons who have signed the application and will be charter members of the new organization are: N. L. Michael, Theodore Michael, Louis Schwartz. A.

Levin, Samuel Weinfeld, Adolph Wetnfeld, I. B. Stein. Robert 8teln. H.

Grossman. D. Rosenheim. Samuel Michaels, Harry Weinraud. H.

MorgoliuB, H. Schwartx. Leon Lowensteln, A. Kap-Inn. D.

Eppstein, Slg Beales, Daniel Ball, A. M. Sontag, B. Roaenbaum, H. Bloom, Max Braun, Joseph B.

Romen-off. T. Klelmberger, A. Welxelbaum, M. Bernstein.

D. Bernstein, J. Cousins, Samuel Harris. A. C.

Solomon, H. 8. Solomon and P. F. Solomon.

Judge Loon Sanders, President ot the Hebrew Sheltering Aid Society of Freedman-Goodateln. Americana who represent tbe same thought and love at fair play of the America, made a vigorous protest against the literacy test as well as the American 'people 1 nave noii ap- Mr. and Mrs. David Goodsteln, of 526 W. One Hundred and Eleventh street, New York City, announce the nnniuhAd the main Question as to proposed increase oi ne.au ui nwm tour to six dollars, and exclusion on the eround of "constitutional psyco- engagement of their daughter, Muriel.

what effect on the prosperity of our country immigration bar been, for tbit to Joseph M. Freedman, of Hartford, -'ftmintliniF secretary; Miss Becky would be almost an insult to your pathlc Inferiority." Judge Sanders claimed that he bad made efforta to secure from physicians and professors of Medical' Colleges, a definition ot Conn. Haas-Davis. Satuelson. sentinel, and Miss Dollle intelllgenece.

It has been proven and Silberberg, Riiardian. conceded that one of the most im Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis, of portant factors in the development. Brownsville, announce the en Cymbal Doled" la the rather sug growth and prosperity of the Nation this term, but that he ban taiiea.

nj presented communications protesting against the adoption of tbe literacy test by William Dean Howells, Dr. J. gagement of their daughter, Carolyn gestive name of an organisation of a Owing to the large number of persons who apply dally for Information is due to Immigration. wlety of Jewish young men at Mu- SiHotr woir. as to the location of relatives in the aukee.

Wis. Its "trlceri are: Presi- or in search of one or more individual pieces you will find an inspection of our stock -most interesting and profitable. We are always glad to have you look, if ready to buy or not. At the present time you will find a splendid selection of Odd Suites and Odd Pieces that have been marked at Special Low Prices to close them out before we take our semiannual inventory. We know it will pay you to see them.

FURNITURE DEPARTMENT FIFTH FLOOR Seventh, Race and Shillito Place. Facts Only jtUttCTtf tOCC Tmth Alwa' I bluljll-U. In l-30. LAST WEEK January Sale of Linens This sale has been most successful, and this third week many new and special features and inducements will be offered. One of the Most Attractive Features Is the selling of the celebrated JOHN S.

BROWN SON'S, Belfast, Ireland Mr. Wolf is of tbe opinion that the countries at war. the Hebrew Shelter Alice, to Mr. Jacob K. HaaB, of Memphis, Tenn.

At home Sunday. Febru ary 6, 1916. Jung-May. H. Flnley, Jane Aaaams, tnsnes vv.

Eliot, Andrew Carnegie, Bishop H. lent. Alfred K. Kein; vice-president, present Congress will not succeed in ing and Immigrant Aid Society of John P. Kuchn treasurer, Sam Spero passing any Immigration bill of which America has.

In addition to Its head Greer. Seth Low. George Kennan, Thomas W. Churchill, George B. Mc- recordine secretary.

Alfred Schaplro; the President will approve II it con quarters. 229 E. Brodway, New York, tains the abnoxloua literacy test. opened an additional office In the build Mr. and Mrs.

Ben May, of 2455 Maplewood avenue, Mt. Auburn. Cincinnati, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Helen, to Mr. Fred ing of the Bank of the united states, Aneny, Roger W. Babson and AlDen Shiels.

A Others appearing In opposition to the bill were Prof I. A. Hourwlch, Louis Edward Levy, the Vice-President -f tbe 177-79 Delancey street The president CONDITIONS IN POLAND. financial secretary, Philip Hymovltz; 'oreeant-at-arms. Louis Kane; directors.

0. Somlcl. J. Abrams. P.

Frankel, Virlor Meyer, A. D. Usow. The Solely is an organization, primarily social, but its members are actively interested in all thlngB Jewish. Jung, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Simon Jung, ot Milwaukee. Wis. of the bank, Joseph S. Marcus, has placed this office at the disposal of the Society.

Additional offices have also been opened In Brownsville, and Society, William Edlln. representative th Workmen's Circle. Assembly Weise-Bonow. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Bonow, of 1106 North Forty-first street, Philadelphia, announce the betrothal of (heir man Shiplacoff, representative oi me branch offices In Phlladeli 1 Boston, Baltimore. San Francisco and Seattle. United Hebrew Trades ana me a-iinnai Jewish Workmen's Committee, A number of orders affecting Jews most of them favorable, have been Issued by the Russian Government de Since the opening of the offices 40,000 persons have called to register inquir Anna, to 'Mr. Leo Welse, of and former representative W.

Bourke Frankfort, Fa. Cockran. ies for their dear ones. These names partments. Thus.

Jews are to be permitted to open synagogs and schools The Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society of America received a cablegram from Isidore Herschfleld, its special representative In Europe. Mr. Herschfleld reports that he has re-cently returned to Berlin, after visiting Warsaw, Socacbew, Skifntewice, Lowlcz, Lods and Kallsch, cities in Poland, here he spent considerable time In making arrangements for the registration and location of Jews on behalf of whom the Society bad received thousands of inquiries. The cable was transmitted to the Society through the American Ambas are sent as soon as possible to tbe The Committee went into executive cemiinn Fridav night, and met Satur DIED societies office In Rotterdam and in-nulrlea directed to tbe various Eu ropean centers for investigation and re. day, taking an adjournment until Wednesday, when an effort will be made to amend the Bill, by Including the so-called Marshall Amendment, Coffee.

port. town outside the rale recently ipened to Diem: Jewish medical men to have obtained their qualifications broad are lo be enabled to alt for the final university examinations at home without matriculating. Jewish loetors may settle and practice unhindered in Siberia, and JewiBh colonists may sell or lease their land. Doris H. Coffee, beloved wife of Rabbi Rudolph I.

Coffee and mother of Roger, Harry and Marlon Leora Sir Francis Montefiore, speaking at which was presented for consideration to similar committees In the past. Hon Simon Wolt. the national the Snanish and Portuguese Snyagog, London, startles some members of tbe Coffee died January 26, at her residence 4536 Grand Boulevard, Chicago, sador at Berlin, and Robert Lansing, the Secretary ot State at Washington. Mr. Herschfleld also reported that tbe congregation Into describing his re III.

Funeral on Sunday, January 30th representative at Washington, of the Board of Governors of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations and ho inrionendent Order B'nai B'ritb, be Jewish population In the Provinces of from the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hirschteld, 3539 Kallsch, Pletrokow, Flock, warscnau and Sledlce. are practically Intact, and marks as "a strange outburst." mis is perhaps not surprising if Sir Francis Is correctly reported as follows: This ila no time to discuss small questions of sect. As a matter of principle be ing prevented by strenuous work for the mass meeting for the Jewish War Washington street, San Francisco, Cat.

-he urged American Jews through this At Memphis, a Y. M. H. A. ramrnlKn is being waged to Increase the number from 230 to BOO.

The offi-mt elected for the ensuing year are: rmnuel Klein, Dr. W. H. Fine-briber, 1st Dr. H.

S. Wolff, K. E. Backer, Dr. A.

L. "eelier. chairman social affairs; Mau-nre Kuhn, chairman educational affairs: -lnln aa would do no congregational work ex Sufferers' Relief runo, neio January 20. from attending the hearing sent 1-4 Off Tablecloths and Napkins 25 Off IN MEMORIAM, cept purely routine work, such as Society who have relatives living in these Provinces immediately to send money and letters to them by way of Berlin, as the need for relief Is very urgent. meeting like theirs, which was neces a synopsis ot wnat ne wasnec to state, of which the following 1b a sary.

and he had refused all attempts on the part ot lnaiviauais or associations to discuss so-called Jewish ques Harry Lewis, chairman entertainment BY CONDUCT NOT REGULATED C00E8. tions. At the nresent time thoughts viuniiree; Herbert Benham. chair at 5 (or V4 nlT utail prices. The assortment of patterns and sizes is comprehensively complete.

of all patriotic Englishmen should man athletics: Charles J. Haase and mm nnlv to national questions. Num Codes of conduct have gone out ot Meln. members board of con iroi. bers had wished to discuss certain fashion, and therefore many shallow Kahn.

Florence May Kahn is no more. The Jewish community ot Louisville mourns. Death haa claimed aB her own one whom none could easily give. Her helping hand reached out in every direction her heart went out to all. Lovely of face and form.

It Is seldom that one as young has meant so much to others. Sorrow was real to her. Rich In sympathy and in love, she smoothed the rough edges in. many a friend's life. The poor she stood ready Mr.

unairman ana ueuueuuw. Time and again I have appeared before the Committee on Immigration and always in opposition to contemplated restrictive Immigration Legislation and particularly In opposition to the so-called literacy test. You, Mr. Chairman, and some of the gentlemen composing this Committee have been made aware ot my sentiments hut as the nresent Committee hat ruinations with him, especially Zlon Ism, but he positively refused to have thinkers imagine that a reign of license will set In. But although specific codes can no longer be enforced, tbe sense of inirini; the year the Stockton, ai I) nth loilcn m-ria nf 9f Extra Heavy 72-Inch Bleached any connection witn tne aionisi movo-mont Now that Its real aims and ob- members and Is now a hundred strong.

duty that ilea back of tnem la not abolished. Even the heathen Marcus Au- lAAta hftd become clear to him and rellus, when he ascended the throne. also to what It desired to lead, he felt that It was only right for him to de some new members, it Is incumbent nnnn me to say at least a few words exhorted himself to think only of that clare that it was a movement oi wmcn Shillito's Famous Damask 99c a Yard Regular $1.25 Value. and 3A napkins to match. wblcb was becoming to bim as a Ro he most strongly disapproved.

to cheer, ready to serve. Her wise council was sought by those who knew her. A personality typifying goodliness and godliness enriching man and a man, and to give himself no Double Damask $1.59 a Yard Regular Value. napkins to match. other thought.

The sense ot personal on cers for the ensuing year are: r- H. iner, Nathan Cohn, Leon Stamper, monitor; I. F. eiij. h.

Greenberg, sec; Ben i. ss'' monitor; Korens, guard-Z warden; M. P. Stein, Menassos and Mike Conway, trus-M A SohfsKe, S. S.

SaffSrhill, 1 1 "enasses and Leon Stamper were Wed delegates to the Grand Lodge Pebr San Francisco In From the yearbook of Congregation responsibility for one own good con her home and the lives of those who duct and for the weuare oi me com Beth Ahaboh, of Richmond, we learn that during the coming year the were near and dear to her. Her mem. ory 1b blessed. To the aged mother, munity may become far more binding AAVf.airiitinn will r.omnlete the seven In addition to that which has become public record. I had the honor and privilege in the late CongreBS to give, votce to my feelings and opposition on tbe part ot a large number of representative American citizens.

These sentiments are embodied In the Hearings before tbe Committee on H. R. 6060, Part 2, De-cemer 12th. 1911 Three presidenta of the United States, to-wit, Cleveland Taft and Wilson, have vetoed Immigration Legislation In consequence of the bb-noxious literacy test. I trust it will than any code ot rules imposea Dy external authority.

The young often resent external compulsion when. If a sense of personal honor were develop ty-fifth year ox lis existence i twenty-fifth of the leadership of Rabbi Edward N. Callsch. The yearbook Is to the two dear young people whose lives stand as a beautiful monument to her faithfulness, the community bows their heads as one big. sorrowing family.

May Ood in his mercy comfort and sustain them. A Fair.xn. Louisville, January 1916. White and Fancy Colored Bath Towels ed, they might gladly follow tne gleam a neatly gotten up pamphlet In wmcn of duty. Christian Register.

the variouB activities ot me congrugn-iinn hm nut forth. The officers are: Hutzler. president; Philip WHAT WE M08T NEED. cih ork lB one o' th" very few ha not federated its rllnrllls. Several efforts have jeeti made, but they were unsuccessful.

beln trld attain. To Vork'a Jewish phllanthrop- national scheme, a commit- of twenty-one members got to- wtittincir vlce-nresldent: Henry Scalloped and Cut-Corner Satin Bedspreads $2.89 Each Regular 53.50 Quality. Nice weight. Easily laundered. be taken In the proper spirit If I suggest to the members of the Committee who have not read these vetoed mes MONUMENTS.

4CIC-20 Sprtmf Grra A FJSK BROS. Hutzler, recording secretary; mhjo May financial secretary and Sol. L. Bloomberg, treasurer. ThlB yearbook chronicles not only the affairs of the congregation as a whole, but includes reports of marriages, funeral, confirma 4Z.09 J3.00 KIND Q.A CQ A DOZEN FOR 6.oo KIND Extraordinary values in this sale.

"ner several weeks ago. Mr. to accept the Presidency nti Harry the treasurership of oe federation. Bhniild It novel, from sages to do ao as they embody the spirit of our opposition and in consequence of which the Chairman of this Committee and the majority, all favored restrictive legislation and have so far not been enabled to pass such tions, etc. that in me ran will become historically valuable.

The appraisal of the estate of the late Benjamin Guggenheim, who was committee's efforts and should the SS? fr them to act in these rapacities. Those on the restrictions over their vetoes ana 1 sincerely hope they never will as in Jin- ard lay- leU and art bat a Jilt cl- sen reo is igf What we need above all In America, Is a healthy and honest Americanism. Keep the interests of your country well in mlndt How can we go down, and patronizingly undertake to Impart to a great class of Immigrants the principles of American patriotism, when it Is altogether the so-called silk-stocking Americans who are responsible for our ugly streets and horrible slums, and the thievery of politics. They are responsible; not the poor foreign working-men In the tene-menta. What we want to ring out In a hurry Is the power of special Interests to prey upon the public, illegally and immorally.

What we want to ring out above all else, is the undue haste to get rich that has no leisure for public interests; and would rather be robbed a little thus, than lose much more through taking time rZ" wcre Julius Ballin, Mortl- George Blumenthal, oram I. Klku8 EnlH Baerw.M. WII Welti, i Leopold Plaut, Jacob lost on the Titanic, snows us upvalue to be $2,639,597. For charitable purposes there were bequeathed each to tbe following Institutions: The Manhattan Trade School for Girls, the United Hebrew Charities, the Hebrew Technical Institute, Mount Sinai H.i ih. Rmuiii-El Sisterhood viiii, wiuiam Goldman, Samuel Lew.

i TTiE ALL BOOKS OF JEWISH INTEREST GENERAL JUDA1CA FICTION BRIDAL BIBLES TEXT BOOKS BIBLES PLAYS DICTIONARIES Send for K0-tinge Catalogue Bloch Publishing Co. 40 E. 14th St. New York. my humble judgment It la un-American, unpatriotic and unnecessary.

Tbe fear of Increased- Immigration when this unholy war shall have passed Into history Is uncalled for at this time. What is true at present. Immigration below the normal, will prove doubly so when tbe war shall have ceased. As far as Jewish immigration Is concerned. If their lights i.iui ui BBUBUtlUUl, Iv.

AI U- Bu ie 1' Mr Blumonthal). Joseph L. REMEMBER These prices are good for this week only. Be sure to avail yourself of this wonderful opportunity. LINEN SECTION SECOND FLOOR.

Jln Seventh, Race and Shillito Place. AJni.1 Josse isldor Straus, "OOlpIl U'lanhn Hit. Uln M. Ixiuis Stern! Lee Joseph of Personal Service. There were bequests of $5,000 to each of the The Educational Alliance, the United Relief Workers of the Society nullum th Hahrew Ben una 'Mr.

Warburg. J-nier tlato of January 7. a form let- are guaranteed and equality In the evolent and Orphan Asylum Society land of their birth Is granted, there for public duties, will practically be very little If any Im-1 And what we would fain ring in. (hart.1'.8 to twenty-one Jewish uZJ! having annual "mes from membership of not less the Montefiore Home, me.