A merica lavish periodical Carta CLIFTON AVINUZ - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO PAGE NINE THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE Bernard Ginsburg Is Unanimously Selected to Succeed Dr. Nlayerberg A. E. ROSENGARTEN, A PIONEER RESIDENT, DIES MONDAY, SEPT. 6 Communal Worker, Long Member of Pisgah Lodge, to Assume' Position Held More Than Score of Years Ago. Labor DaySpecial $18 Special Kangaroo Kid—block or brown—good enough for John D. himself. A Dollar Has About As Much Kick These Days In the death of Abraham Elias Rosengarten, on Thursday, Sept. 2, Detroit has lost one of its most re- Mr. Gittshurg has held positions of spected Jewish citizens. The funeral Bernard Ginsburg, noted civic and communal worker of Detroit, was honor in several national and local was conducted from the residence, unanimously elected President of Pis- institutions. He has been president 210 Chicago boulevard, Monday, Sept. gah Lodge, No. 34, I. 0. B. B., Mon- of the National Conference of Jewish 6, Rabbi Leo M. Franklin officiated. day, Sept. 6, to complete the unex- Charities, the United Jewish Charities The deceased was 68 years old. pired term of Rabbi Samuel S. May- of Detroit. He served as President Born in London, England, May 7, erberg whose resignation was accept- of Temple Beth El for six years and 1852, hir. Rosengarten came to this as vice-president for two. ed at the sane meeting. country at an early age, at first set- tling in Utica. He came to Detroit shortly after the Civil War aid was engaged during his lifetime in the merchant clothing business. Mr. Rosengarten was known as a To Our Jewish Friends as a glass of near-beer. In most things you buy VALUE seems to he about I/2 of There's a lot of difference between PRICE and VALUE— price is what you give—value is what you get. When it comes to shoes, there's nothing in the dic- tionary that spells VALUE more truly than STET- SON shoes. We extend our sincerest wishes for a most happy and prosperous new year We want to take this op- portunity to express our appreciation of your moat valued patronage. .7..ejyyvidar The New Stetson Models Have "Hit Town" $15 to $20 And take it from me they're an "all star" cast— every one a finished artist. They're going to play to a "crowded house" when men catch sight of 'cm. Figuring the "class"--the service and satisfaction of STETSON SHOES—your dollar still has the "old-fashioned kick" when you buy them — the VALUE is undiluted and the price doesn't prohibit. Get "Shod" for Labor Day Black or Tan—models that fit, and style that stamps you as "THERE." e. Gerk Boot Shop 82 Washington Boulevard Opposite an Elm Tree Abraham Elias Rosengarten BERNARD GINSBERG Mr. Ginsburg was a member of the Recognized through 28 years of ac- tive participation in all progressive Library Commission for a period of six years. A branch library on the Jew ish movement., as a constructive East side has been named for him. leader of national order, Mr. Gins- lie has served on the Public Lighting burg has on various occasions been Commission and numerous other civic similarly honored by both the na- enterprises. As one of the organizers tional and local organizations. He of the Provident Loan Society 15 served as President of the District years ago, Mr. Ginsburg was instru- Grand lodge 22 year, ago and has mental in eliminating from the busi- headed the local lodge se, real times ness world, the more unscrupulous in the year , succeeding. loan-office firms. YOUNG. JUDAEA NOTES DETROIT BOY IS HONOR GRADUATE AT ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF CHIROPODY The Tikvas Zion and the Forget-Me- Nots of Zion, two of Detroit's junior Harry P. Bronston Young Judaea circles, will hold a joint debate during the week of Succoth on the Harry B. Bronston, of 97 Harmon question "Resolved, that the hfarratios avenue, son of hi r. and Mrs. Benj. of Spain were Justified in Living Out- Bronston of this city, was graduated wardly as Christians." The team repre- with distinction last wed: from the senting the Forget-Me-Nuts of Zion, Illinois College of Chiropody of Chi. to lie composed of May Friedenberg, cago. After an extensive post grad- Lillian Levin and Sadie Goodman, will uate course at the First Institute of uphold the affirmative. The negative l'oditary of New York. Mr. Bronston side will be composed from the follow- will return to Detroit to practice with ing members of the Tikvas Zion: Dor- his brother, Dr. Wallace P. Bronston. othey Levenson, Sophie Dwork and Mr. Bronston is also a graduate of Anna Bookstein. the American School of l'ractipedics, The debate will in all probability lie National School of Orthopedics and held at the Wilkins street Talmud Niagra School of Chiropedics. He is Torah. In addition to the discussion of a member of National First Aid As- the above named questions, a number sociation of America and Alumni of other very interesting numbers will Association of Illinois College of be placed on the program, including the Chiropody. demonstration of a model Young Judaea meeting by the Roses of Zion, the young- est of Detroit's circles. Mass singing and a number of recitations will also be on the program. Talmud Torah at Kirby and Antoine Judaean Literary Talent. to Accommodate 2000 Children. Evidence of great literary talent has NORTH END TO HAVE NEW HEBREW SCHOOL Set 311 Nouittillo of Exquisit 1),sign been found among local Juilaeans. On previous occasions, short stories and poems written by members of the De- troit Jewish youth were published in The Chronicle. The latest to distin- guish themselves in writing were the Misses Mary Markofsky and Dorothy Levenson, of the Tikvas Zion, and Zelda hfedvedov, of the Judaean Dramatic. The following is one of the prize stories written for the holidays by Mary Mark- ofsky, 14 years old, a member of the Tikvas Zion: SHAAREY ZEDEK NOTES. Plans are under way for the erec- tion of an improved and modern building for a Talmud Torah at the corner of Kirby avenue and St. An- toine street. The lot was purchased to meet the growing demand for a Hebrew school in the North-end district where the irwidi population is most thickly set- tled. The new building will accommo- date between 1300 and 2000 children. It will be provided with a properly equipped play-ground. It will also have a large auditorium for various activities, such as entertainments, pub- lic lectures. This hall will, in addi- tion, he used as an assembly room for the children. Besides the regular class-rooms, fifteen in number, there will also be a study room and a library. Accom- modations will be provided for a kindergarten. Owing to the fact that many mem- bers of Shaarey Zedek live a great distance from the Synagogue, Rosh Hashonah services this year will be- gin, Monday and Tuesday morning, at 7 A. M., instead of at 6:30 A. 11. as in previous years. The Reading HEADS RELIEF of the Law takes place at 8 o'clock, the Mussaph service at 9 o'clock. LONDON—Sir Stuart Samuel will Rabbi A. M. Hershman will deliver his sermon at 11 o'clock. Services he chairman of the executive commit- tee of the newly elected Central Re- will be ended promptly at noon. Cantor Minkowsky, with an en- lief body established by the Carlsbad larged choir, will render a special conference. The committee will have musical program. its headquarters in this city. BODY Woodward at Gratiot BEST WISHES for the NEW YEAR —to remind you that Central Cut Flowers are as fresh as the year Central Floral Co. Next Door to Broadway Strand. 35.37 Broadway Cherry 5890-5891 Specialists of Candvcraft 13 Stores Detroit—Cleveland MacDiarmids' Candles Tea Room Service ini skilled violinist and was instrumental in organizing many amateur orches- tras. Ile was a member of the Temple Beth El, the Shaarcy Zack, the Phoenix Club, Harmonic Club and many other social and fraternal or- ganizations. Beside his widow, Mrs. Sarah Boron Rosengarten, the deceased leaves to survive bin, two daughters, 'airs. Her- man Lieberman and Mrs. Harry H. Berger, two sons. Sol It. Rosengarten and Isadore B. Rosengarten, a brother, Wiliam E. Roscigarten, of Detroit, and a sister, Mrs. Harriet Bernard of Saginaw, Mich. "May's Hats Are Different" DETROIT ZIONISTS MEET SUNDAY EVE Butes' and Zolotkoff Are Speakers; J. Millar Presides. A general meeting of the members of the Zionist District of Detroit was held last Sunday evening at the Shaarey Zedek synagogue. Mr. J. Miller, chairman of the executive committee. presided. Fred M. Butzel, chairman of the Palestine Restoration Fund Commit- tee, reported briefly on the progress of the fund. He declared that thus far about 862,000 has been pledged, $21,000 of that sum having already been paid in and forwarded to New York. He appealed to the pledgers to fulfill their promises in this critical hour. Mr. Leon Zolotkoff followed with a general review of the present situ- ation in Palestine. There were many applications for membership from the gathering. Sev- eral additional contributions were made. JEWS FAVOR LEAGUE PARIS.—The Committee of Jewish Delegations in this city on which are represented the Jews of nearly every country in the world, made public at its last Executive meeting that it was prepared to launch a world-wide propaganda among Jews in support of the League of Nations. The com- mittee will also wage a campaign to obtain a seat in the League for representatives of the Jewish people. Plans are being perfected by the Committee for the election of Jew- ish National Councils in the early part of next winter in all countries where Jews abide and from these Councils it is proposed to create a new Committee of Jewish Delega. Hats ! F OTI many years MAY'S creations have won the tribute of Detroit's fashionable women. They are just such hats as women who appreciate individu- ality and beauty must desire. This year, Panne and Lyons Velvets, Duvetyn and Silk, and Metal Brocade, are effectively used—some exquisitely combined. The newest colors Include Henna, Pheasant, Taupe, Pearl, Orange, Purple and Navy. Of course, "May's Hats are Different." Stotters 141-145 Woodward Avenue tions. NEW ARABIC DAILY JERUSALEM.—A new Arabic daily called "Life" has made its ap- pearance at Damascus under the edi- torship of M. Sassoon. It is under- stood that the new daily has for its object the promotion of friendlier re- lations and a better understanding be- tween the Jews and Arabs. For the Nothir IA it