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Suits .

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255 Woodward Ave.

2nd Floor, Washington
Arcade

DETROIT
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA

OSSIP

Gabrilowitsch

Conductor

FOURTEEN SUNDAY AFTER.
NOON CONCERTS

Orchestra Hall

Alternate Sundays at 3:30 o'Clock

Beginning October 31

Sopranos

Helene Kanders
Margerey Maxwell
Myrna Sherlow

Mezzo Sopranos

Mabel Beddoe
Marcia Van Dresser

Tenor

Arthur Hackett

Harpist

Djina Ostrowska

Hornist

Bruno Jaenicke

Pianists

Augusta Cottlow
Katherine Goodson
Richard Buhlig
Alfred Mirovitch
Harriet Scholder
Betsey Wyers

Violinist

Ilya Schkolnik

Violist
Herman Kolodkin

Cellist

Philipp Abbas

Beason Tickets: 33, 66, $ 9 , 313

Boxes, $125

RESERVATIONS NOW ACCEPTED

Harry Cyphers, Manager

Deb... Won by Tikvas Zion; Fred M.
Butssl, J. H. Ehrlich Cover
Exposes of Entertainment.

Young Judaea of Detroit once more
showed evidence of its strong vitality
when the first entertainment of the
year held Sunday afternoon at the
Wilkins street Talmud Torah exceed-
ed in excellence all the fine concerts
and entertainments given during the
previous year.
‘Vhen the chairman, NIL Philip
Slomovitz, opened the program, ye--;
few of the available seats were unoc-
cupied. The chairman briefly outlined
the progress of Young Judaea in De-
troit, appealed to the older people
present to assist Young Judaea in its
educational work, especially by open-
ing the doors of synagogues to Young
Judaeans for meeting places, and then
proceeded with the program, the first
number of which was the debate be•
tween the Forget-Me-Nots of Zion
and the Tikvas Zion on the question,
"Resolved that the Marranos were
justified in becoming outward apos-
tates."

SPEAKERS IMPRESSIVE.

'111c speakers in the debate, which
included Sadie Goodman, Mary Fried-
enberg and Lillian Levine on tire af-
firmative, and Rose Goldfaden, So-
phie Dwork and Anna Bookstein an
the negative, all made a fine impres-
sion, and the audience felt satisfied
that the debaters were well acquaint-
ed With the subject they dealt with.
The arguments for the rebuttal were
offered by Sophie Dwork for the neg-
ative and Mary Friedenberg for the
affirmative.
The unanimous decision of the
judges, Messrs. 13. Isaacs, AL Burger
and M. J. Liss was in favor of the
team from the Tikvas Zion which
supported the negative argument in
the debate. In announcing the de-
cision of the judges, Sir. Liss praised
the debaters on both teams for the
splendid manner in which the subject
was treated. Mr. Isaacs, of the
board of judges, who followed Mr.
Liss with a short address, praised the
work of Young Judaea, then turned
to the Question that was discussed by
the debaters andpointed out, by
drawing examples from the career of
the Jews in Spain, that no "golden
periods," such as the Jews had in
Spain, need mislead the Jewish peo-
ple any longer. The only solution
to the Jewish problem is the estab-
lishment of a national home for the
Jewish people in Palestine.

Knights of Judaea Sing.

In addition to the aforementioned
numbers, there was a tine musical
program presented by the Knights of
Judaea and the Roses of Zion. The
Knights of Judaea, tinder the leader-
ship of William Larkin, sang "Urru
Yiserru," a Hebrew song. Tine
Roses of Zion, under the leadership
of Lillian Jaroslow and Rose Duchin,
sang "No Ilagidi Rivoli." The
Knights of Judaea Quintette, com-
posed of William Larkin, Abe Tor-
gow, Jack Kitai, William Gorelik and
Morris Moscow. presented the He-
brew song, "Mizrocho," 'Eastward,

Ho."
The interest of the audience was
aroused by the presentation of an ap-

peal made recently by Rabbi Abbe
'fillet Silver of Cleveland to the Jew-
ish youth of America for action on
behalf of the movement for the re-
building of Palestine as the homeland
of the Jew. This appeal was present-
ed in the form of a declamation by
Barney Jaroslow, of the Defenders
of White and Blue. Among the most
entertaining numbers on the program
were two Yiddish recitations by Rose
Duchin and Dorothy Lipshitz, of the
Roses of Zion.
Virginian Leader Speaks.
The Young Judaeans were honored
at this entertainment by the presence
of Miss Mary Caplan, who recently
supervised the work of Young Judaea
in the state of Virginia. Miss Cap-
lan brought the greetings of the Vir-
ginia Young Judaeans to their De-
troit fellow workers. The program of
the afternoon was closed by the sing-
ing of "Palestine" to the tune of
"Dixie" under the leadership of Sam-
uel Heyman, one of the Detroit
Young Judaea leaders. The audience
joined in the singing of "Hatikvoh,"
which was sting with much spirit.
Mr. Slomovitz announced during
the course of the entertainment that
the expense involved in the after-
noon's concert was covered by con-
tributions from Messrs. Fred Al. Bitt-
ed and J. H. Ehrlich. Both of these
men had kind words for Young Ju-

YOUNG JUDEA NOTES

Under the Rule of Pharoah

Dramatic Club.

BY ETHEL TAUROG.

A very interesting program was
given by the Young Judaea Dramatic
Club at the weekly meeting on Sat-
urday, October loth at the Shaarey
Zedek Synagogue. The program was
devoted to the consideration of He-
brew poets and philosophers, and
their contributions to Judaism.
An ;specially fine paper on the life
of Mores 1bn Ezra was prepared by
Stirs Minnie Telanof, a member of
the club. This was delivered with
much force and she impressed her
audience with her knowledge of the
subject and her ability to present it
in an interesting manner.
An important feature of the pro-
gram was a short talk by the club's
leader, Miss Goldsmith, on the life
and works of Jehuda Ilalevi, prob-
ably the greatest of the Hebrew phil-
osophical poets.
Several stanzas from the address
to Jerusalem "An Ode to Zion," writ•
ten in 1140 by Jehuda Halevi which
has since become immortal and in
which he gave vent to all the intense
passion which tilled his soul, was re-
cited with inspired vision by Zelda
Medvedov.
The meeting adjourned with the
singing of the Hatikvala

it was strange, in view of his ex-
perience in the past, that the Rev.
Dr. Samuel Wertson, erstwhile pro-
fessor of literature, should have es-
sayed to deliver his lecture on "Ab-
stract and Concrete Ideals," before
the Young Men's Study Circle. But
then the Rev. Dr. SVertson was con-
tinuously doing strange things. In
fact, his whole past had been a series
of strange events.
He has been graduated from a
theological seminary when quite a
young man.. Bubbling over with
youthful idealism, he had accepted
the pulpit of a small but wealthy con-
gregation in a small, booming town.
He looked about for things to reform.
His search resulted in the discovery
of a number of unideal conditions.
Thereupon he took upon himself the
task of improving conditions, and suc-
ceeded in antagonizing the influential
members of his congregation. They
informed hint curtly that a rabbi's

Buds of Judaea.

The week of October 23rd is being
celebrated as Hebrew week in the
T. J. Dramatic Club and the Buds of
Judaea, both of which bliss Sylvia
Goldsmith is the director. The pro-
grams arranged will pertain to the
growth of the Hebrew Language and
literature, especial stress being laid
upon the significance of the Hebrew
University erected on the Mount of
Olives which will be formally opened
in 1922.
The Buds of Judaea which up to
this time have held their regular meet-
ings at the Farnsworth Avenue Tal-
mud Torah, now meet at the Shaarey'
Zedek Synagogue every Monday eve-
ning at 7:30 p. in. This circle is ac-
tively participating in the cause of
Young Judaea and bids fair to ac•
complish big things in the future. All
Jewish girls between the ages of 12

and 15 are cordially invited to attend
the meetings. The business part of

the meeting covers a period of about
40 minutes after which a program fol-
lowed by a general discussion dealing
with some specific phase of Jewish
National Life, instructive as well as
interesting, is presented. An enjoy-
able evening is assured all who desire
to attend.

PURITY CHAPTER TO
ENTERTAIN CHAPTER
OFFICERS OCT. 2

Purity Chapter No. 359, 0. E. S.,
will entertain the first three officers
of all Eastern Star Chapters of the
city, as well as its members and two
classes of candidates at a six o'clock
dinner, Monday evening, Oct. 25, at
Eastern Star Temple, 46 \Vest Alex-
anderine. Initiation will follow the
dinner at 7:30 P. M.
Miss Sadie Goldstein, worthy Ma-
tron of Purity Chapter, 0. E. S., re-
turned Friday from Grand Rapids,
where she went as a delegate to the
Grand Chapter.

British Accused of
Jewish Sympathies
•

WARSAW. —"Glos Narodu," a
newspaper published in this city, prints

a correspondence from Kovno, in
which the statement appears that the
British Consul, Colonel Ward, of that
locality is friendly to the Jews. The
correspondence complains that while
officially Colonel Ward's mission
Seems to be the representation of Brit-
ish interests in Kovno, as a matter
of fact the Colonel is merely a Jewish
representative. He is more concern-
ed with Jewish questions than British
and his office is devoted exclusively
to the protection of Jewish interests.
Ward is himself a Zionist and a friend

of the Jews.

JEWS URGED TO DEFEND

AGAINST POLISH INVADERS

The Jewish National Council also
issued a proclamation to all Jews in
Lithuania to defend the country
against Polish invasion. The appeal
reads partly: "Jews know what Polish
invasion means. Before us stands
blood-besmirched Vilna of a year ago,
also tens of other Jewish towns. The
hundreds of fresh graves of Jewish
martyrs tell the story of the lost and
tortured. We cannot forget how Po-
daea. They were the only ones of a lish soldiers outraged our wives and
number of local Zionists appealed to daughters, how they robbed our prop-
who have responded by offering finan- erty and took away everything that
belonged to us. Polish rule was the
cial assistance to Young Judaea.
dawn of a bloody tide for our people."

AGAINST ANTI-SEMITISM.

TILSIT. GERMANY.—The City
Council of this city unanimously
passed a resolution against anti-Setmi-

MAKES GRAVE CHARGE
AGAINST PETLURA FORCES

VIENNA.—Reports received here
tic agitations in the city and decided from Eastern Galicia establish the
Robert DeBruct, Asst. Mgr.
fact
that during the early part of
to arrest and punish every disturber
of the peace between Jews and non- September. troops of General Petlura
Orchestra Hall
Jews of the city. It is remarkable perpetrated the gravest atrocities
* GLENDALE 8290 • 8291 • 8292 sur that every speaker used the occasion upon the Jewish community of Lasz-
.i.o ■
to point out how anti-Semitism cow, in the district of Hrubieszow.
caused harm to the city's business, in Ninety-five per cent of all Jewish es-
view of the fact that Tilsit is the tablishments were plundered, 80 per
headquarters of an extensive trade cent of all Jewish young women in
with Lithuania, and many Lithuan- the neighborhood were abused. A
ian-Jewish merchants would have no large number of houses were burned
dealings with the anti-Semitic mer- and more than fifty Jews were se-
verely wounded.
chants of the town.

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PAGE ELEVEN

LT KOR 11:1 MI ARON ICLE

D elicatessen Store

FOR SALE

duty was to preach, and that was all.

His sensitive nature was deeply of-
fended. He immediately severed his
connection with tit; congregation.
While he was seeking another
he was offered a position as instructor
of comparative literature at a univer-
sity in a nearby town. As he had
married a short time previously, and
his finances would not permit idling
for even a brief period, he eagerly
accepted the position.
Almost fifteen years had passed,
calmly, almost happily for Dr. Wert-
son and Iris family. He had been
advanced to the position of assistant
professor. Frequently a feeling of
discontent would overcome Dr. Wert-
son. This discontent was caused by
regret that he had abandoned the
career of rabbi, which had been his
great ideal.
hence it was that he welcomed a
letter received from a relative of his
wife's offering him the pulpit of a
wealthy congregation in a large south-
ern city. This relative had gone there
years ago, and through some fortu-
nate speculation, had become wealthy.
He was now president of the large
Jewish congregation in the city. the
salary offered was almost double of
what he received at the university.
Accordingly, Mrs. Wertson pre-
vailed upon her husband to accept
this promising offer. She was tired
of the small town. The children were
growing up, and there were no pros-
pects for them. Then, too, it was his
-career, the career that he had chosen
so eagerly.
So they packed up, and amid re-
grets, misgivings and hopes, arrived
at their destination. They were wel-
comed with great ceremony. The con-
gregation was delighted. A rival con-
gregation had a brilliant man in their
pulpit. But they had secured a man
who had been a real professor at a
university.
It was a short time after the Rev.
Dr. Wertson had been installed as
rabbi that he conceived a "notion,"
as some of the members called it, of
forming various societies for the
young people, one of these being the
)Loung
Men's Study Circle. Members
,
jailed from all strata of the city's
society. Literature was studied, de-
bates were carried on, important top-
ics were discussed. The children of
the wealthy learned a great deal from
competent sources,-of the conditions
of labor. And with youthful enthusi-
asm they were interested. They be-
gan to show symptoms of uneasiness.
They began to talk about ill-gotten
gains.
Then one day the Rev. Dr. Wert-
son delivered a sermon on "Abstract
and Concrete Ideals," in which he ex-
horted the members of the society to
go out and seek to better conditions.
He told them what they could, nay
what they should, do for the com-
munity to improve It intellectually,
morally and socially And not least,
economically.
There was something in the intens-
ity, earnestness and sincerity of the
lecture that infused the hearers with
a desire for activity that stirred them.
The young own all responded eagerly.
With all the hotheadedness of youth,
they ventured forth upon adventures
to reform the community with en-
thusiasm.
It was the week before l'assover,
and the Rev. Dr. Samuel Wertson
was sitting in his study preparing a

1 urcmr""

He says that Dr. Wertson explained
business ideals. He talks a lot of non-
sense that he heard from you . What
does a rabbi know about business?"
"We don't keep a rabbi to teach us
how to run our business. Ain't I
right?" asked one of the worthy mem-
bers of the conference.
"Sure," assented the president of
the congregation.
"Well, this is plain talk," said the
first speaker. "We want to keep you
as our rabbi, hut—well—if you prom-
ise to stop all this fool talk to the
boys. I don't like to talk like this to
you, and I'm sure I ' ve always treated
you nice, but I can't help it. If you
knew more about business you would
not blame me."
Dr. Wertson lowered his head,
which they took as a sign of acquies-
ence. Trey edged towards the door
awkwardly, and mumbling something
he could not hear, they left.
"Now, what did I tell you," said
the president of the congregation. as
they were left alone, "It is up to
you to fix things up the best way you
can. You'd better call the boys to.
gether and make them understand
that they have to quit their interfer-
ing."
"Please do not say another word,"
said Dr. Wertson, and there was
something in the tone of hk voice
that told the president of the congre-
gation that the wisest thing he could
do was to leave the rabbi alone.
The rabbi glanced at the sermon he
was preparing. "We were slaves un-
der the rule of I'haroah," murmered
the rabbi. "Under the rule of Phar-
oah, and the tribe of Pharoah still
flourishes."

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"That's exactly what I'd like to
know," ejaculated one of his com-
panions.
"With youngsters like them, you
have to be careful what you say," vol-
unteered another. "They take you up
seriously."
"How do you expect us to support
our families and keep up our busi-
ness? asked' the first speaker irately.
"All the help in my factory are on a
strike, and my own son is on their
side. He says that they are right.
And whose fault is it. if not yours?

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POSEN IN DIRE NEED.

Open Sunday. and Evening.

POLAND.—The Jewish
community of this city is in dire need.
Since Posen became a part of l'oland,
the wealthy Jews of the town imi-
grated to Germany. The Jewish
community thus lost a large number
of its important taxpayers and finds
it difficult to maintain the many
communal institutions it has estab-
lished in former years when funds

POSEN,

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1100 DYEING

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Market

To Repatriate Jews
Who Were Expelled

'47:=

CLEANING CO.= 1.

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17-IS HORTON AVE:KAP W00aWARI)

WARSAW—The Polish Minister
of the Interior has promised to permit
the expelled Jews front Augustovo,
Sakolka, Suvalki and Seyna to return
home.
The Jewish councillor, Kirschbaum,
made an appeal to Vice-Premier Das-
zynski to investigate the killing of
Rabbi Spire, of Plock, wino was sus-
pected of Bolshevik sympathies.

The Chronicle Recommends Its
Advertisers To A 1 1 Readers

Vote for Ex - Senator

JAMES H. LEE

(Now Asst. Corporation Counsel, City of Detroit)

For CONGRESS

(Short and Long Terms)

1 3th Congressional District

(West Side of Detroit.)

Who He Is: Senator Lee is a graduate of the Detroit Public Schools and the Detroit College of
Law. Represented 5th. 10th, 12th and 14th Whrds in :Michigan Senate 1911-12. Assistant Corporation
Counsel City of Detroit fur post 8 years. Ex-Mayor Conan's both appointed Mr. Lee as special legisla-
tive agent for lk•trolt at Michigan Legislature for past eight years.
His Public Record: As Senator voted and worked for Workmen's Compensation Act, Initiative
Primary
and referendum and constitional amendment toentranchlse women. Father of Presidential
Law. As special legislative agent for Detroit lead fight in Legislature for "Home Rule" for Detroit.

years' Legislative, training qualifies him for Congress.
If you live on the East Side get me a booster on the West Side.

H Is ten

This advertisement donated by Dr. Wm. E. Berkowitz, Rev. Berwowitz and
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ploded the irate, ruddy-faced arrival.
Everybody has been after me. They
want to know whether you're crazy
or not. I'm sure I don't know. Have
you lost your reason?"
"If you would be kind enough to be
seated, and tell me calmly what your
desires are, I should be glad to give
you any information you desire," said
the rabbi complacently.
"That's just like you," raged his
visitor. "You go and make all kinds
of trouble for everybody, and then
you act as if it didn't concern you in
the least. What in thunder have you
been preaching to the boys? What
did you tell them to do? Why, my
phone's been ringing all morning.
They all want to--."

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sermon on "Under the Rule of Phar-
oah." He was musing on the celebra-
tion of Passover, which was fraught
with ideals of liberty, freedom from
slavery, mental and physical. A vio-
lent ringing of the door bell disturbed
his thoughts. A few moments later
he heard the angry voice of the presi-
dent of the congregation, his wife's
relative, asking for him. Then the
door was banged open.
"W'hat in thunder have you been
up tot You've put me into a nice
fix, after my recommending your ex-

Again the doorbell rang violently
and interrupted his further remarks.
A few moments later several excited
men entered the library.
"What confounded tricks have you
been up to, Doctor?" queried one of
the men, his voice gruff with fury.
"What I'd like to know is what you
1 have putting into my boy's

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