America swish periodical Cotter

CLIFTON AYINUI

-

CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

PAGE ELEVEN

rftEPTKO n' illYISA CIRONICLE

From

1500
5000

to

a Year

Zemple Netll El

Nairn

Rosh Hashona:

Sunday evening at 7 o'clock the
Holy Day season will be ushered in ,
at both Temple Beth El, and the
Auxiliary Synagogue. Because of the
' large numbers of people that must be
accommodated, members are urged to
be in their seats early so that the
ushers will be able to place families
tsgtther. The versions, both morning
and evening, will be preached by Dr.
Franklin at the Temple, and by Dr.
Solomon II. Freehof of the Hebrew
Union College, at the Auxiliary Syna-
gogue. Services for Rosh Hashona
morning will begin promptly at 9:30
at both Synagogues.

Yom Kippur:

Ile was just a book.
keeper, in fact he was a
pretty good bookkeeper,
and his salary was $1,500
a year. Ile knew that
with his present knowl-
edge of bookkeeping he
could not very well ex-
pect to increase his year-
ly salary. One day he
received an announce-
ment of the School of
Commerce and Finance
of the University of De-
troit. in looking it over
he noticed that a corn-
plete course in Account-
ing was offered by this
school. Ile came down to
the University, registered
and took the course. To-
day he is the head of the
Cost Department in one
of the large manufactur-
ing plants of the city,
and he commands a sal-
ary of $5,000 a year.
This increase from $1,-
500 to $5,000 was due to
the thorough schooling
he received in the School
of Commerce and Fi-
nance. This case is not
at all unusual. We could
tell you, if space permit-
ted, of many more in-
stances of young men
and young women who
increased their salary
and rose to high positions
in the business world
through the sound busi-
ness training they re-
ceived in our institution.

If you are at present
employed as a Clerk or
Bookkeeper, or if you
are contemplating a busi-
ness career, you owe it to
yourself to enroll in the
School of Commerce and
Finance in the University
of Detroit. You will find
it the best investment of
time and money you have
ever made. Classes are
held on Monday, Wed-
nesday and Friday even-
ings from October to
June. Class hours 7:30
to 9:45. Instruction in
all classes is given by
trained business special-
ists and the whole course
is laid out on a practical
rather than theoretical
plan. The following sub-
jects are taught in the
course: .1"

THE CALL OF THE SHOFAR

The time of the Yom Kippur serv-
ices is the same as the New Year, 7
o'clock in Tuesday evening October
II, and 9:31) Wednesday morning,
October 12. Dr. Freehof will again
have complete charge of the Auxiliary
Synagogue, and will preach all ser-
mons. At the main service the even-
ing sermon will be preached by Dr.
Franklin, nod the morning sermon by
Rabbi Berkowitz.

Sabbath Services:

Sabbath services will continue at
the scheduled time, 10:30. This week
the sermon will be preached by Rabbi
Berkowitz, and on Shabos Shuvoh, the
"Sabbath of Returning," by Rabbi
Franklin.

Sabbath School:

Sessions of the Sabbath School have
begun. Registration for new pupils
will continue for another two weeks,
and parents are urged to bring their
children at once so that they will not
, he behind their classes when the actual
work begins. The organization of a
Children's Choir is contemplated, and
candidates will meet Rabbi Berkowitz
on Sunday. Sabbath School begins at
9:30 for the first section and 10:30
for the second section.

A Message for the New Year

By RABBI J. L. LEVIN

The Shofar is the symbol of Rosh Hashona. That sym-
bol, however, is not only the call for a religious awakening.
For its shrill blasts are distinct questions put to the nations
and peoples on earth concerning their conduct during the
past The
year.
Shevurim Teruah demands of the nations of the

world to answer these questions: Where is your civilza-
tion? Where is this so-called humanity of which you
vainly boast and which permits the most horrible atroci-
ties, pogroms, false indictments, hatred of men for their
fellow-men? And to the Jewish nation, the Tekiah blast
demands an answer to these questions: Where is your
allegiance to your God and Judaism? Where is your alle-
giance to Eretz Yisrael? Where are the offerings which
were so lavishly promised to help restore Palestine and
establish it as a Jewish land?
And this
Thus, the Shofar is our annual reminder.
year particularly we will be reminded with great force of
our duty to Palestine. We must heed this reminder and
must give unflinchingly of our wealth and service to every
activity which is engaged in the restoration and re-estab-
lishment of Eretz Yisrael. We must give to the Keren
Ilayesod and the other agencies for Palestine development
to the fullest extent of our means. Anti further, we must
still do our duty to our institutions at home.
The Shofar is the call to the re-awakening of Judaism
and its blasts call us to take inventory of our accomplish-
ments and our future task. We cannot properly look f or-
ward to see the comparative size of our tasks unless we
look backward to see what has been accomplished.
Let us hope that God will bless us all that we may be
able to fully realize the tasks before us and that we may
be able to support realization with deeds of fulfillment.
Let us hope that oppression and hatred will be no more
and that the coming year will be a year of freedom in the
real sense of the word.

Junior Young People's Society:

All the young people of the Temple
who are under eighteen, and over
fifteen are urged to become affiliated
with the Junior Young People's So -
ciety. The first meeting at which
officers were elected, found that many
of the old members were at such an
•age that they were ready to step up
in the senior organization. New mem-
bers are needed. The next meeting
will soon he announced and at that
time all these young people who are
affiliated with the Sabbath School and
have reached the age of 16, are in-
, vited to join.

Registrations for above classes are
now being made. If you are in-
terested come down at once and
enroll. Classes commence Octo-
ber 3rd.

School of Commerce
and Finance

University of Detroit

630 Jefferson Ave. E.
Detroit, Michigan

The Executive Committee of the
Women's Auxiliary had its meeting
during the past week, and definite
plans were laid for the active work
of the year. The ,Program Committee
also met. At that meeting some very
interesting entertainments were ar-
ranged. The sewing for the Red
Cross on Thursday's continues, and
wonitn who can spare the time for
this work are urged to join the ranks
at the Temple. So far the numbers
have not been very gratifying, but
with the return from vacations and
the beginning of the active work of
the year, a much larger group is ex-
pected to assemble.

Invitations have gone out during
the past week announcing the corner-
stone laying of the new Temple, on
• Tuesday October 4, at .1:30 p. m. Dr.
Samuel H. Goldenson of Pittsburgh
will be the principal speaker. Dr.
Gold: noon, one of the leading minds
• in the American rabbinate, will de-
, liver a message of great importance
• Congregation Beth El. All members
are urged t.3 be prompt at this great
• affair, so as to find advantageous
places on the concrete foundations
Because it will
, which are now in.
be held in the open air there need be
110 postponement owing to possible in-
Jement weather. In case of rain a
large tent will be erected for the cere-
monies.

Sunday Services:

I The regular Sunday services will
!begin on Sunday morning October 16,
at 11 o'clock.
'

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ing.
Chronicle.

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Market 5352-M.
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— —
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garage; 2279 Euclid avenue west,1 ket 2509.
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respectable gentleman. 3755 Brush
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Lea•ing city for winter. Will
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furnished, until May.
room, steam heated apartment, for
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one or two persons. Forest East,
second block on, Woodward. ('all
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Students may register at any lime for day or evening instruction.

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Phone

Call, write or 'phone for our illustrated catalog.
Northway 2955. Address, 5405.5415 Woodward, car. Kirby.

HENRY B. MANVILLE, Business Manager.

E. D. KENNEDY

"The
Complete Book Store"

Teacher of Singing

Studio: 501 Gladwin Building

1550 Woodward Avenue

Art in Voice Culture

A Year Ago
She Could Not
Draw—
Now She Is a
Prominent
Fashion Artist

YEAR AGO June
a certain girl was
graduated from one of
the local high schools.
She was a talented mu-
sician and intended to
make that her life
work. One day she
chanced to read an ad-
vertisement of the
Commercial Art Course
at the University of
Detroit School of Com-
merce and Finance. It
interested her and af-
ter investigation she
enrolled in the course.
Iler progress was rapid,
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A

By RABBI E. AISHISHKIN

The Shofar, employed on Rosh Hashona, possesses
wonderful meanings and connotations. The inanimate and
dumb ram's horn is proclaiming things unto us, it awakens
men who are spiritually asleep and inactive. Maimonides
explains the reason for the blowing of the Shofar, in that
it rouses one of his sleep and urges him on to perform giod
and important deeds.
And just as the Shofar, the Jew roused nations from
their sleep, and proclaimed unto them the highest moral
teachings, to be found in the Bible, the Book of Books. He
has taught them the lessons of our prophets. To quote
Isaiah in his forty-second chapter, "And I set thee for a
covenant of the people, for a light of the nations." When
the nations of the earth were in utter darkness, Israel ap-
peared unto them as the shining light with the Bible, the
eternal book, with its high ideals and principles. The Jew
has ever been the Shofar of the World.
The Shofar has an additional significance for mankind
in general. The Shofar is the horn of the ram, which
serves to remind us of the sacrifice of Isaac, related in
Genesis. When Abraham brought his son Isaac and was
ready to sacrifice him, a divine voice proclaimed unto him :
"Lay not thy hand upon the lad." To shed blood with a
definite excuse, or, as it might be expressed in this particu-
lar case, by the order of the Almighty, is forbidden and
condemned as well.
Would that the entire mankind felt the forceful mean-
ing of "Lay not thy hand upon the lad."
We have reason to hope, however, that all mankind
.
will rise to the highest ideals of brotherly love and mutual
appreciation. To quote again the same prophet: "And
they shall beat their swords into plowshares and their
spears into pruning hooks; nations shall not lift up sword
against nation, neither shall they learn wear any more."
May the Conference of Nations which is soon to take
place in our capital rise to the occasion that no more armies
shall be retained for the purposes of war.
Then the verse "And it shall come to pass on that day
a great horn shall be blown" (Isaiah XXVII, 13) come true,
and the sounds of the Shofar shall be heard around the
world.
Great shall be that day for humanity, and particularly
for the Jewish people!

You can do what she
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men and women in the
Commercial Art field
a r e limitless. It is
clean, interesting, fas-
cinating work. Trained
commercial artists aro
much in demand.

Come down and en-
roll in the Commercial
Art course at the Uni-
versity of Detroit
School of Commerce
and Finance at once.
Classes are now form
ing and this is the
proper time to start.
Class hours are from
7:30 to 9:30 Tuesday
and Thursday evenings.
The course is under the
direction of the well
known and successful
artist, Mr. Fred C.
Nash. Do not delay—
enroll now.

A WORD OF HOPE FOR THE NEW YEAR

By RABBI JACOB BIENENFELD

Into the folds of Eternity has rolled another year.
History has not failed to repeat itself in the ranks of Jewry.
For the past year is taking with it the usual toll of suffering
and comfort, triumphs and defeats, hopes and despairs.
But the year upon whose threshold we now stand is full of
promise of Israel. A religious revival that is phenomenal
in its proportions and Utopian in its potentialities is per-
meating every current of Jewish life throughout the world.
A gradual return to traditional Judaism with its newer in-
terpretations is hopefully in sight. The last vestiges of
anti-Semitism in this country are vanishing and giving rise
to a better understanding between Jew and Gentile in our
Great America. On the other side of :the ocean, too lithe
ruling powers are curbing propaganda antagonistic to our
race. In Soviet Russia, where still dwell such vast numbers
of our co-religionists, American generosity is alleviating
sufferings of the stricken ones. In Eretz-Israel, the work
of the regeneration of the Jewish homeland is proceeding
apace. In our city Jewish life is rapidly expanding in all
its phases and ramifications.
In the light of all these wonderful signs of the times,
with continued harmony and co-operation that are so es-
sential to the very life and progress of our people, I cannot
help but look towards the coming year with more hope
and confidence and optimism than ever before. And
fervently I supplicate unto the Almighty that year before
whose portals we pray for a Ksivah Vacb.imah Tohvah
may bring us ever closer to the realm of God.

Autumn Drama Season

NEW YEAR

THE SHOFAR, THE JEW AND THE BIBLE

Corner Stone Laying:

ORCHESTRA HALL

RESOLUTION

By MILTON M. ALEXANDER
(Vice•President United Jewish Charities)

A year ago the hearts and minds of Jews everywhere
were convulsed with anger and indignation. Anti-Semi-
tism in America had become a reality.
Spawned in Ignorance—born in Malice—fostered in
Hate—it threatened the Peace and well-being that we had
learned to love. But the year which now draws to an end
has witnessed the break-down of the Campaign. Anti-
Semitism in America is no longer an immediate menace.
The first flush of anger has faded and the Jew is be-
ginning to regard his enemy with indifference—even of
tolerance,
Henry Ford has taken his place in the Hall of Ill-Fame
along with Torquemada, Rasputin and the Black
Hundreds.
But the calm thru which we are passing may be but a
promise of Storms ahead. Anti-Semitism has lost its nov-
elty, but it retains its bitter Hate.
Backed by unbridled millions it hovers over us, a
shadowy spectre of Wickedness and Evil.
Let us accordingly at this New Year season pledge
anew our enthusiasm for the Cause, our confidence in the
faith, our devotion to God.
In this will we be strong and well fortified to defeat the
onslaughts of the Enemy.

The activities of the Young Peo-
ple's Society hose begun for the year
under the active leadership of Mr
Herbert Kuhn, president, and the effi-
cient Board of Directors. At the
next meeting, a play will be produced,
and a special feature of an education-
, al nature will be provided. The aim
of the administration in to appeal to
those earnest minded young men and
women who are anxious that the
Young People's Society should lay
large emphasis on its intellectual ad-
yams-meat program.

Woman's Auxiliary:

MAKE A

A MESSAGE FOR THE NEW YEAR

Young People's Society:

Accounting
Banking
Civics
Commercial French
Commercial Spanish
Cost Accounting
Economics
Federal Taxation
Industrial Engineering
Office Management
Public Speaking
Sociology
Advertising
Business English
Commercial Art
Commercial Law
Corporate Finance
Credits
Ethics
Foreign Trade
Logic
Psychology
Salesmanship
Transportation

PARTHENON LEAGUE

The l'arthenon Athletic League
gave a juvenile party at the home
of Miss Sara Rabinowitz of Kirby
avenue, Saturday evening, September
24. The club is planning a party for
members and their friends at the home
of Mrs. Levine of Kenilforth avenue.
The next meeting will be held Tues-
day at 4 o'clock at the Shasrey Zeilek
gymnasium.
- --
-•

Commercial Art
Division

School of Commerce and
Finance

By EMU. TIFERRO
VOICE SPECIALIST AND ACTIIOR/TY OP
NATIONAL REPUTATION
The soarer which ha. followed the InetrucCon
of rna. Tiferro a unique andoriginal method of
voice training, eel forth In his Manual of the Art
of Singing, published by (Mere Meow Hoodoo,
whidi la underlie.] by hold Itlepham, 11. With-
erap.n, Coco Olitska. Linda that P. Amato,
Johanna tiathild, ete., atones that hie Inetruc-
lion, are recegnIseit as a source of high. , ed.-
n In all the line technicalities Of voice cul-
Such are the advantages that there la
so longer ih• neeeolty of going abroad to as-
core oineelent locruetion in the •rt of singing.

ture

Tiferro's Studio, 2709 Woodward

A NEW CLASS IN DANCING FOR CHILDREN

Is Being Organized by Mrs. Woods.

Children between the ages of 6 to 12 years may be enrolled. Make
arrangements now. The new term starts Monday, October 10th.

EMPIRE SCHOOL OF DANCING

1224 Farmer St., between Grand River and John R. St.
Office hours 12 to 6
Phone Main 1356

Earl William Morse

Celebrated Concert Violinist
Head of Violin Department, Detroit Conservatory

Head of Violin Department, Detroit Conservatory of Music
Telephone Northway 1485

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SEASON'S GREETINGS

From

Maurice D. Smilansky

New Year Greetings

from

Attorney-at-Law

ARTHUR
STUDIO

1265 Griswold Street

Main 5407

1529 Woodward

Main 840

and

.:r

Woodward at Warren

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