PAGE SIX THE DETROIT IEWISH CHRONICLE' Lack of Faith in Judiciary System Brings Revolution, Says Judge Jayne Speaks at Thesdav Foram 1.00. diem; of B'nai Brith—Rabbi Kaplan, of Grand Rapids, Also Gives Talk. Maintaining that through the pages of history every revolutionary ele- ment of any country has remained loyal to the established government as long as they had faith in the courts, that the judiciary must be the buffer between the quarrelsome elements of society and that both factions must retain a respect for the institution created by themselyes -,--Judge Ira W. Jayne, of the Wayne- County Circuit Court, in an intensely interesting and instructive address at the Brith Forum luncheon Tuesday noon pointed out to a large gathering their responsibilities in up- holding the morale of the judiciary system. "Every man in this country has a dual responsibility," said Judge Jayne. "One is to help select his judges. The other is the duty of every man to serve as juror, to pass judgment upon his neighbor in civil arguments. I find almost universally that there is not a single man of standing or position who is willing to serve one day as a juror. They all ask to be excused. Men of character and stand- ing in the community frequently attempt to reach the judge by cir- cuitous means on matters cmning up before them. If a citizen of a coun- try has no more respect for the judi- ciary system he has created, what can he expect will be the attitude of the ignorant and the unfortunate and the newly-come to our shores? ! "Even when England beheaded couple of kings there was no sue thing as revolution or an attempt t overthrow the system of society When we broke away there was n . such thing as a revolution becaus the people in this country recognized and still had faith in their judiciary system. "We must have faith and respect for our courts. Every man must d his duty whatever it may he. If every good citizen would act up to the limits of his own responsibilities, there would be no danger of a revolution- ary overthrow of this country." An unexpected treat followed Judge Jayne's address in the form of a brief but eloquent talk by Rabbi S. S. Kaplan of Grand Rapids, in defense of the League of Nations. "The idea of the covenant," said Rabbi Kaplan, "is older than history itself. It dawned first on the Jewish consciousness. It originated when the story of the creation was written. In supporting the covenant, which the president is trying to give for the good and welfare or humanity, we are upholding our own secred cove- nant.' Mr. Nathaniel Goldstick acted as toastmaster. Another very interest- ing speaker will be heard at the next Forum luncheon, Tuesday, October 7, at 1 o'clock. Brief talks on timely topics will be given every Tuesday noon by interesting speakers through- out the season. The luncheons are held every Tuesday noon at the Pis- gah lodge rooms, 25 Broadway. Miss Joan Lazarus has been ad- mitted to the bar of Victoria, and is the first Australian Jewess to receive this distinction. Miss Lazarus comes from a legal family, as her great grandfather and grandfather were well known English barristers. MISS Lazarus is actively engaged in prac- tice in partnership with her father, Mr. Mark Lazarus, a well-known Mel- bourne barrister. Redingote and Tunic Modes Favored in One Piece Frocks Many and diverse are the modes which the unquestioned vogue or the one-piece frock are bringing forth. Conspicuous among late arrivals at H. Siegel Co. are distinguished stvieq de- veloped on Redingote and tuni^ lines l'erhaps the curves. of rherult's Redingote model it-s tended to non,, larlze this style. The NO , Intel: hen long been a favorite end in shown in The many versions at It. Siegel 1 4 0. underskirt Is usually a slim affair with it buoffant overskirt carrying as a rule braided and embroidered embellish- ments of unusual charm. And then besides these two most prominent modes in the way of one- piece froeks, there are those boasting two or three tiered skirts with the front and the hack In panel effect to give the lint smooth lines decreed by Parts. A smart frock at It. Siegel co. fol. lowing these lines I. of tine light weight Duvetyn. (in thin model bands of braid extend from the hunt line down to the lower edge of the tumor tier with another shorter tine of the braid a little further toward the side. Wide hell sleeves are also trimmed with the braid. In the matter of materials for these frocks, the market Is still handicapped by scarcity In Prance. However. there are Duvelyns, soft and of a wonderful silkiness. for the most exclusive gar- ments: Velour. Tricotine, Poiret Twill, and Serge for tallored dresses while Satin leads the vogue for afternoon frocks.—Adv. Public Accountancy The profession of accounting is as indispensable in interpreting the elements of modern business as the profession of law' is in in- terpreting the elements of justice. Progressive business men re- gard the services of the Certified Public Accountant as a funda- mental part of their operations. Specific instances of its value will be pointed out in subsequent announcements. Certified Public Accountants (New York) Dime Bank Bldg. Cherry 271 Woolworth Bldg., New York :tiviriis!.1:1:1i1fill)-1 4141/4 kL,' )) l( E 9 o) . II 1 , 1 ,..._, c ( . „, „, , m i „ ) , 0 ,., /67 1„,i (.. ,-, i ,-, A ..1 ,l . .t , ,, , ('- -1A ,,„,..! , f,, , ',I.., - 1,41 ' 7,D-,;- -1 .. -,-v---- " re 11 44 ., '':-. , N - " ',!iiiit,:', ' ■ , , ''.. .% ` 04 1 1 . -6. 4 6+31t )111:il. ,. r Ail,. # -i-4-. -regt 1 . 1, 4 ,. _1 4, ) ■ , , • , liphon, ... ,,..„:4... ,...:„.?!.....ver/ ...... ■0 :4, — • 1.01,411'4) ...l c-- -) 1 AN:" II ' IlL10 i /OH) Y' rsdogItio .1§ i ll . 75-5717"- tit ri. 41 ' 'llO ,Iiiipy. 't ' D ! .41 ,k .. l l' • 1,.4 1,: .- VOIgt roma , „dgempr4.-rtAIIMWAIMPAgr It 1 14111' WargiViirq WNW* AkrittANkirilAWA:", U ff Two-Piece Over-Stuffed Suite --exactly as fiictured-- At a Great Saving in Price! Made by a Leading Grand Rapids Factory— '480 Value at • Your Choice of Tapestry Designs Bronze Mohair Velour Cedar Mohair Velour Blue Mohair Velour Mole Mohair Velour We Will Arrange Credit Terms to Meet Your Convenience! • • • • '345 HE presentation of this exquisite furniture for the living room is ho hoe with our store policy to offer highest-quality furnishings at less than you ordinarily would expect to pay. One of the famous old Grand Rapids factories produced these pieces, and they are of the excellence in design and detail that that statement implies. As you will observe, the backs are of double thickness, with a row of edging encircling them—one of the most pleasing affects secured in furniture designing. The filling is of curled hair and moss—you fairly sink into the luxurious upholstering. The arms are made in full pillow style, and they (as well as seat. and backs) are provided with a full quota of springs. Three loose cushions are provided for the davenport, which measures ninety inches in length. The chair measures forty inches. The base is in the favored Queen Anne design. We have priced these magnificent suites at a decidedly modest figure, con- sidering their value. We invite your most critical inspection. -Cohen Co. Corner of Hastings and High Fourteenth Avenue Cars Pass the Door Open Evenings and Sundays. Closed Saturday Temple Beth El Notes. Sunday Services. who have changed their addresses in} the past year will please make that fact known to her so that she may be sure all members will receive notices of meetings and other mail matter that the organization will send out from time to time. Boy Scouts. Under the splendid leadership of Mr. Milton Aronheitn the Boy Scouts are looking forward to a most suc- cessful year. The troop meets ever) Thursday evening at 7:30 and all Ipiy, above the age of twelve are eligible to inemership. The first Sunday services of the year will be held Sunday morning, October 12th, beginning promptly at II o'clock. The sermon will be de- livered by Rabbi Franklin. Members of the congregation are urged to attend. All services at the Temple are open to the public. Religious School. The Religious school of Temple Iteth El began its sessions Sunday morning, September 28th. An un- usually large number of children reg- Y. P. A. WEEKLY DANCES istered. All members who have in BEGIN SUNDAY NIGHT their households children of school age are requested to see that their The first (lance of the season to be children register on next Sunday given by the Young l'eople's Auxili- nmorning if they have not already done ary of ,haarcy Zedek will take place so. It is imperative that all children Sunday night, October 5, in the be present from the very beginning gymnasium of the synagogue, corner of the school term. The school is Willis and Brush streets. fortunate in having procured as This will mark the beginning of a teachers hl r. Samuel Frankel and Mr. series of weekly (lances that proved Claude Hyman. one of the most delightful diversions' for the younger set last year. They Succoth Services. will continue every Sunday night Succoth services will be held at throughout the winter months. An the Temple on Thursday morning, added inducement conies in the form October 9th at 10 o'clock and on the of the announcement that Finzel's Inch of October at the same hour. orchestra will furnish the music at all The sermon on the first day will be the dancing parties. The Auxiliary delivered by Rabbi Franklin and on extends a cordial invitation to the the last by Rabbi hlayerberg. Suc- young people of the community to coth will be celebrated by the child- attend these weekly dances. ren of the Religious school on Sun- Plans for the big rally Wednesday, day morning October 12th at 9:30. October 22, are rapidly nearly com- The parents are cordially invited to pletion. Some entertaining surprises attend. await the members and friends who will attend. A detailed program of Young Peoples' Society. events will appear in these columns The Young l'eoples' Society will shortly. hold its first meeting of the season on Sunday evening, October 12th. All members of the society are re- quested to be present by 8:15. A special effort will be made this year to affiliate with the organization every young man and woman con- nected with the Temple. It is the urgent desire of the officers to make the society one of real merit and use- fulness and all young people in the households of members are expected 'o do their full share in the work of the society. Woman's Auxiliary. The date of the opening meeting at the Auxiliary will be published at I later time. The secretary of the Auxiliary requests that any members Kern's 22nd Anniversary Sale Is now well under way end thousands of shoppers have been pleased with the prices prevailing during our birthday. celebration. You. too, will be pleased, and we suggest you shop early so as not to he disappointed. Anniversary Special--Seal Plush Goatees, $69.50 Well made and gives one such a sense of being well dressed, too. These smart coatees are handsomely lined with fancy satin. We are also showing a large variety of full length seal plush coats—IS and 50 Indies long. These coats are in both belted and loo.e.back mod.14—with rich fur collars. Beautifully lined. Specially priced at $75, $89.30, $100 and $115. Velour de Laine Coats Are Special at $69.50 And velour de laine is one of Fashion's most favored materials. Other materials are velours and silvertones. You may choose either plain or fancy linings. Styles are loose-hack and belted models. Specially priced for the Anniversary Sale at $69.50. Women ' s and Misses' Suits, $39.50 Made of special quality burrella cloth—you may choose these handsome suits in nePrly all the new Autumn colorings. Styles are telted models. Coats are lined with satin and tastefully trimmed with buttons. Styles are well made and stylish. At $45—Pretty navy and black serge suits. Styli's are tailored, belted and blouse models. Coats are well tailored. Many are trimmed with silk military braid. Handsome Tricotine Dresses, 45 Mrny other original and exclusive suits especially priced at $55, $69.50 and $75. Many beautiful dresses are shown in this special Anniversary grouping. Straight. line 'node's, Russian blouse style and handsome new panel effects are among them. At $65 we are showing lovely models in tricotine dresses. One model has a long. waisted effect with an embroidered design on the bodice and skirt. WASHINGTON PROGRESSIVE CLUB. The Washington Progressive Club will open its work for the coming season with a series of six Sunday evening (latices to be held at the Arena Gardens. the first dance to take place on October 26th, 1919, the last Sunday of the month. The organization for the coming year has arranged many interesting programs, consisting of speeches by prominent men of today, special danc- ing parties, and other miscellaneous form of entertainments, which will start the latter part of October, as soon as the club rooms have been re- modeled. With the assistance of the newly elected officers for the coming sea- son, namely: Williatn Abromsohn, chairman; Sam Berkowitz, vice-chair- man; Joe Freedman, treasurer; Harry Landsman, clerk; Oscar Bogrow, re- cording secretary. and Maxwell Sil- verstein, financial secretary, the or- ganization looks forward to the most successful year in its 'existence, one which will see it expand in member- Declaring that the Jews are profi- ship and associative spirit to the lead- tiers and that it is in the interest of ing club of its kind in the city. : the country to kill every Jew in it, Ithe Czechs in the Karwin mining dis- The title of professor has been con- trict of Bohemia have issued a proc- (erred by the German Minister of lamation advising the inhabitants to Education on Dr. E. Baneth, the emi- kill all the Polish Jews in that region. nent Mishnaic authority, and Dr. I. Plundering, the proclamation says, is Ellbogen, the well-known historical not enough; not a single Jew- most be writer. left alive there.