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September 19, 1919 - Image 16

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1919-09-19

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

A merica Awisk Periodical Cotter

CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 10, OHIO

PAGE SEVEN

THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

RABBI HARRY Z. GORDON TO LEAD
NEW DETROIT CONGREGATION

SHOW
CASES
&Mt

Brilliant Scholar Is First Native Detroiter to Occupy
Pulpit of Local Synagogue—Congregation in North-
west Section of City To Be Modern Orthodox.

Close upon the heels of the an-
nouncement of the organization of a
new synagogue to cater to the spirit-
ual needs of Jewish residents in the
northwestern section of the city conies
the news of the election of Rabbi
Ilarry Z. Gordon as leader of the
new institution.
Rabbi Gordon is well known to
members of the local Jewish com-
munity as one of its brightest and
most promising younger men. Raised
in this city and educated in the local
public schools, his is the unusual dis-
tinction of being the first Detroiter
to occupy the pulpit of a Detroit syn-
agogue.
Though still a young loan, Rabbi
Gordon has already made his mark
in the field of Jewish letters and re-

Cherry 6715

discuss the future policy of that in-
stitution, Rabbi Gordon said:
"NI y outstanding feeling is one of
deep gladness that my work takes
me back to the city of my boyhood.
It is wonderful to do ones life-work
in one's own city, among friends one
kno‘v s and loves and wider &tads.
Rabbi's Position One of Responsibility
"Of course. I an also conscious of
the responsibility that is now mine.
The Rabbi in modern Jewish life in
America, with its complexities and
problems, has a vast responsibility.
, But if an unswerving fealty to faith,
a thorough devotion to duty and a
tremendous willingness to serve will
lie of any help, then I shall prove
equal to, that responsibility.
"As to the future policy of the syn-
agogue with which I ain connected, I
may say that its underlying spirit will
be one of deep reverence for Jewish
orthodoxy and religious traditions. At
the same time we aim to be modern
and progressive in accordance with
the times."
Rabbi Gordon is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Gordon at 293 Fred-
erick Avenue.

'For every purpose

ryfT

S t,

No. 42

No. 290



Used for Candy, Drug Sun-
dries, etc., made with ce-
mented joints.

au 11411111 Palls

111

,

II

I

limp"

lis ntotsounisiani

4 I Li

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR
PENNY LUNCH COUNTERS

Hrs. Louis NI usliner, Chairman of
the Penny Lunch Committee, has
made a call for volunteers to this
very worthy and important work.
The Jewish Woman's Club, under
whose auspices the service is main-
' tanied, was a pioneer in the move-,
ment, Within the last few years
other organizations have taken it up
and established penny lunch counters
in other schools.
The Jewish Woman's Club main-
tains stations in the Bishop and Clin-
ton schools. Here, for a penny, the
kiddies—too often breakfastless—can
procure a sandwich, a sweet potato,
a glass of milk, or the like, for a
HARRY
Z.
GORDON.
RABBI
penny, and assuage the pangs of hun-
ger until dinner time. N'olunteer
ligious endeavor. A graduate of both
workers need only devote a few hours
New York University, where he ob-
in the morning, once a week, of these
tained his Bachelor of Arts degree in
little children.
1914, and of Columbia, which con-
Those who wish to contribute a
ferred upon hint the degree of blas-
few hours of their time are asked to
ter of Arts in 1910, he was ordained
drop Mrs. Nlusliner a card to that
Rabbi upon the completion of his
effect at 96 Lincoln avenue.
studies at the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America in 1917.

Aided in Rabbinical Research.

All-Glass Display Case
with cemented joints.

as.

000
f4i("'
STORE FRONTS

4,e1

No. 290-11
A General Utility Case
used in Cigar and Drug

Desco Store Front Construction is made in Our

plant. 1% e gine one-day service. Hale your
Architect specify Desco.

stores extensively.

Philomathic Debating Club.

Plate Glass protectors
for lunch counters.

No. 421

No. 300-S1

A beautiful Ail-Glass Display Case.

A Ilum'dor Cigar Case, metal lined—cemented joints.

Rabbi Gordon served for some time
The program at last Sunday even-
make. OTHER fil YLE6 ,
as secretary of the Jewish Classics ing's meeting of the Philomathic De-
wI
Series, founded for the purpose of bating Club was a debate on the ques-
foistering Jewish cognate research and tion: "Resolved, That immigration to
learning and which numbers Jacob the United States he restricted for five
Schiff and other Jews of national years." Although this was the first
prominence among its patrons. While debate of the present term, the par-
acting in this capacity, Rabbi Gordon ticipants showed that the summer va-
assisted in the publication of a num- cation had not diminished their ag-
ber of books dealing with the doc- gressiveness or ability to put up a
trines, spirit and religious philosophy good, lively debate.
of Mediaeval Judaism. Associated in
After the clash between A. Ham-
this work with such towering figures burger and L. Kaltman of the affirm-
" ander and L. Weiss of
in the field of Rabbinical learning as atve, and
the late Professor Schechter, Dr. Cy- the negative was over. the vote stood
PISGAH GLEE CLUB ADDS JEWISH MUSICIANS
rus Adler and Dr. Kaufman Kohler, 10 to 9 in favor of the former. L.
ARRIVE FROM RUSSIA
Rabbi Gordon was the only man Kaltman was selected the best
TWO MEMBERS
among those actively engaged in the speaker on the debate. Not the least
New York:—The Zinn . ..) Ensemble,
work of publishing the classics who interesting part of the program was
David T. Nlarymont, barittesse, and a group .of musical artists from Petro-
did not 'possess a full professorship. the meritorious critic's report given
grad. has arrived in this country by
After his graduation from the Jew- by Mr. Nathan Metzger, an alumnus Aaron Sifberblatt, tenor, have pledged way of Siberia. China, and Japan, and
their services to the Glee club, or-
ish Theological Seminary of America, of the club.
will journey later to Palestine, where
Rabbi Gordon acted as assistant to
In line with the coming holidays a ganized recently by musically-inclined it is purposed to establish a Jewish
Dr. Cyrus Adler, president of that in- program of Jewish topics has been members of Pisgah Lodge, under the,
• of the arts.
:rational
3.a
stitution, and during the period the arranged by the Debate Committee directorship of I. Leonard Braun.
The personnel of the ensemble in-
Other meniters of the Glee Club
latter was engaged in war work and for next Sunday evening. Many hith-
.
Hilliard H. Goldstick, Wil- cludes S. Benison, clarinetist, agrad-
with his activities on the Jewish Peace erto undiscussed subjects on this pro-
uate of Moscow; G. Mistechlon,vio-
Mission, Rabbi Gordon was in virtual gram promise to make it unusua lly liam Moskowitz, Samuel J. Rhodes, linist, graduate of Vienna and pupil of
charge of the affairs of the Jewish interesting and instructive. Jewish N. J . Gould, Jack Perlmutter Albert Auer at Petrograd; G. llosrot ny, K.
.
Theological Seminary. He is the only young men interested in debating are Miller, Max Rosen and I. Leonard Nloldavan, violinist, and I. Charniav-
young man in America today who especially invited to attend the meet- Braun.
sky. 'cellist, all graduates of Petro-
can point to such a record.
ings.
1 grad, and L. Berdichevski, pianist,
Outlook Bright for New Synagogue.
Represents Publication Society who studied in Berlin. All profits
The new synagogue of which Rabbi
on their concerts in the United States
Gordon has been made religious head
are to be devoted to the Zionist Or-
bids fair to assume its place among
Israel Dobsevage, former traveling ganization of America.
the ranking Jewish religious institu-
western representative for The Jew- I The ensemble will give a programtne
tions of the city. It will he located
Mr. Harold Goodman has been ap- ish Publications Society of America, of Jewish folk music at the opening
in one of the finest residential sec-
pointed on the faculty of the Univer- has been named the permanent di- of the Zionist Convention in Chicago,
tions in Detroit and recruit its mem-
sity of Detroit, law department. He rector of its western offices at Chi- on September 14.
bership front those Jewish families
will lecture on "Equity Jurisdiction cago, Ill.
reisding in its vicinity.
Mr. Louis James Rosenberg is
The Jewish community of Cardiff,
and Practice." Mr. Goodman, who is
When requested by a representative
a graduate of the Harvard Law Michigan's representative to the Jew- I Wales. has contributed 1,000 guineas
of The Detroit Jewish Chronicle to
for the endowment of a Jewish W'ard
School. is assocaited with Max N . ish Publications Society.
comment upon his call to the pulpit
in the King Edward VII Hospital.
Freedman in the practice of law.
of Detroit's newest synagogue and to

CALL ANC) SIZE, OUR LINE

Detroit Show Case Co.

472 4-# 490 'West Fort St.

Elected on Faculty of
University of Detroit



WEYHING BROS. MFG. CO .

— Makers of the 75.000 Service Rings given by the City of

Detroit t , . her returned soldier sons and daughters.

We specialize in Emblems of all kinds.

Special designs and samples on application.

WEYHING BROS. MFG. CO .

Jewelers

THE STRAND

Kosher Delicatessen and Lunch Room

Y. J. L. C.

The Young Judaean Literary Club
held its weekly meeting Sunday. Sept.
14, at the Shaarey Zeilek Synagogue.
A short program followed the business

meeting.
For the next meeting which will he
at
held Sunday Sept. 21, 200
the Shaarey Zedek Synagogue, the
following will take part in an interest-
ing program: Miss Rose Levin. Miss
Minnie Cashwan. Mr Nlankin accom-
paled by Miss Weisberg.
Mr. Sandelman, Mr. Kollenberg,
bliss Levin, Mr. Karabelnick will give
their ideas on the "Jewish Rights"
and will also speak on the rights so.
far obtained by the Jews. Mr. Sam
Cohen will close the meeting by giv-I
ing a talk on the "Jewish Legion-

P. H.

thly.:0-- .1



ntique
Furniture
Repairs

Service and utmost care are exercised

by the

entire establishment and

includes exact and willing information upon period furniture

P

CLASSIFIED

displayed in choosing a
care should be
firm to whom you would entrust costly and rare pieces

ARTICULAR

ruined through the inability of the average repair man

whose work is handicapped by lack of knowledge and

inadequate facilities.
The Lindow Company present "perfection" in every
detail of repairing, employing only workmen whose years
of experience make them artisans of inimitable skill. Men
whose ambition and qualifications reproduce the original

art solely for art's sake.

THE LINDOW CONIPANY

19

Marantette, Near 12th. Phone West

1254

44 BROADWAY

For Sale

Fine Modern 11 -Room
House, 60x168
On Garfield St. near
Woodward
2 Bath Rooms-3 lavatories
6 Fireplaces

N. M. KANAGUR

CALL
Melrose 997-W

The Strand is now open to the public. Be
&u:e and visit this clean, up-to-date lunch

Take Home

room.

Some of Our

A special feature—Business Men's Lunch

at 50c, betwe ■ n 11:30 and 2:00 daily.

Delicious

Smoked Beef

I

. J. GROP/'ER, Mgr.

naiers."

history

of furniture. Many treasures of intrinsic value have been

241 Woodward Ave.

3rd Floor Annis Fur Bldg.

FAR SALE: THREE-CHAIR BAR-
BER SHOP. Excellent Location.
Price right. Inquire Detroit Trust

Co.

WANTED:YOUNG MAN with some
experience in the men's furnishing
line. Must be willing and come
well recommended. Good salary.
A. Kamin, 82 1-2 Woodward ave-
nue.

WANTED: GROCERY CLERK.
Strong boy or girl. With experi-
ence. References required. Inquire
312 Michigan avenue.

OWN A HOME

SAVE RENT
SECURE COMFORT

For the Wife and Kiddies

OWN A HONE

A SAFE INVESTMENT
GROWING IN VALUE

Be Independent ,

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