TIE MA KOK fl,N1SffelRONIC Lt PAGE FIVE 011111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111& - PROTECTING RIGHTS ' Opportunities Offered by Local Schools 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111e ■ ■ 11111911190Mo~ `1111111111111111••••• ••••1111111•111 "SERVE THE LORD WITH SONG" Founded in 1877 1141asitu of Detroit 630 East Jefferson Avenue Just a Reminder to Students—Old and New Cl will be resumed ■ • follows: LITERARY DEPARTMENT Sept. 20 Sept. 11 Sept. 25 ENGINEERING I Section A Section B LAW ( Freshman Sept. 18 ( Junior and Senior Sept. 25 COMMERCE AND ( Day School FINANCE ( Night School Sept. 18 Oct. 4 COMMERCIAL ART DIVISION Sept. 5 HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES Sept. 6 Enroll Now! For particulars call—REGISTRAR—Cadillac 1750 The DETROIT INSTITUTE of MUSICAL ART "Strongest Faculty in the Middle West" THE IMPORTANCE OF CHOOSING A SCHOOL Your success is entirely a matter of training, consequently CHOOSE a school very carefully, as your future is largely de- termined by this choice. OUR SCHOOL The policy of this school is based upon the most progressive ideas, a policy of individual training plus a genuine personal in- terest in every student's ultimate success. OUR FACULTY AND COURSES We offer a faculty of over 60 Artist Teachers, leaders in the musical life of the city and including 10 of the leading members of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, also decidedly superior advan- tages in Piano, Voice, Violin, Organ, Theory, 'Cello, Harp, Orches- tral Instruments (including our school orchestra), Mandolin, Banjo, Ukulele, Languages, Dramatic Art and Public Speaking. OUR LOCATION We are situated in two large buildings in the Art Center of De- troit, opposite the new Public Library, at the corner of Kirby Avenue. Fall Term Opens September 11th Registrations Taken for Day or Evening Instruction. For our new illustrated catalog, address HENRY B. MANVILLE, Business Manager 'Phone Northway 2955 5415 Woodward Avenue I eluding folk songs, poems of modern Jewish poets set to music, songs of Labor, childrens music in Hebrew, What the Alliance of Hebrew Choral Yiddish and Euglish, but there is no Societies Has Done for Judaism. doubht that all this will be realized before long. The Alliance is planning By ELBERT AIDLINE-TROMER to establish a Regional or Territorial Organization, to standardize and con- "My heart is firm, Oh God; I will trot the song repertoire of the Jewish sing and give praise, even with my Folks' Schools; to issue periodically spirit. Awake, psaltery and harp; I literature on music as well as text- will wake up the e l ery and I books for the national and religious will give Thee thanks among the peo- schools; and to publish an Alliance pie, 0 Lord; and I will sing praise un- magazine in Yiddish, containing news to Thee among the nations"—thus did regarding the activities of the Choral David, the Poet-King of Israel sing to societies all over the country and Can- the God of his people centuries ago. 81171, as well as musical items of Jew- And ever since then Israel has serv- ish and general interest, not to men- ed the Lord with song. There is mel- tion critical and theoretical discourses ody in the Jews three daily prayers; on music. Nor is this all. The Al- in the chants that welcome and in Hance will send out lecturers to awak- those that bid good-bye to the Sab- en the interest of the Jewish people in bath; there is a divine, sad strain in Jewish music, and, last but not least, the cantor's supplications, for there is a Jewish Academic Music Center will song in the heart of the people—un- be organized to hold discussions, give premeditated, and simple, a melody concerts and recitals and in every way that emanates from their beings as possible try to rouse the Jewish peo- freely and unconsciously as the dawn ple once more to the glory and splen- that tints the morning sky with scar- dor of Song. let and gold, as the moon that silvers In order to carry out this program, the grass and the leaves and the rip- the United Ilebrew Choral Society, pling streams, until the whole world with headquarters at 960 Prospect becomes transformed into a vision of avenue, New York, decided to secure amber and trembling, bluish-green a fund of $10,000 for the work (lur- light. ing the coming year. The "drive" will In the turmoil and din of the New begin early in October, and money will World, in the struggle for existence he raised by means of subscriptions of and adoption to new conditions, the $5. and more each, entitling the hold- song had almos gone out of our peo- er to admittance to every concert giv- ples' heart. The heartfelt, simple en by the local Choral society of the melodies of the old home would only Alliance, as well as to receiving all the now and then be heard at the theater; literature issued by the Organization. the sacred songs of worship had be- There is no question but that the come confined to the synagogue and amount required will be,oversubscrib- the temple. But this could not last ed, because what Jewish heart will not indefinitely. The Jew's better soul— thrill to the great possibility of a mod- the Neshomoh Yeseiroh—awoke from ern musical development of the an- slumber and about a year ago the first cient synagogue themes, which will alliance of Hebrew Choral Socities serve as a nucleus of a Jewish spirit- was formed. The response was im- ual renaissance? And if a movement mediate, and an Alliance; consisitnig is to be judged by the persons who of twelve affiliated societies, with an sponsor it, the fact that Cantor Jos- ever increasing membership, came in- ef Rosenblatt, who was elected treas- to being. A year later, last June, the urer of the Alliance at its last con- second annual convention was held, vention, has been heart and soul with 0 and it became evident that without the organization, supporting it every much ado, without fireworks, the or- way possible—this fact serves as the ganization had come to stay. To best guarantee both as to its impor- those who were skeptical about Jew- tance and success. Special mention ish music, it will prove, has proven al- must also be made of Solomon Golub, ready that Israel's soul still craves the well known poet and composer, music, and the divine melody is not has been secretary of the Alliance, yet dead in his heart. since its very inception, and who is de- At the June convention, practically voting all his ability and energay for the entire program was made up of its advancement. The other officials vocal and instrumental compositions of the Alliance are as follows: Leo by modern Jewish composers and, Low, the able conductor and compos- what is most remarkable and unusual, er, first vice-president; and Philip the majority of these composers were Fischelowitz, lover and sponsor of present at the concert. They were; music, second vice-president. Jacob Helmet, Matte° Benzman, A. W. Binder, Piston Brounoff, Jacob David son, Soloman Golub, Wladimir Ilei- VIOLIN TEACHER HAS fetz, Leo Low, J. Shatter, Max Spick RECORD OF 20 YEARS or, Lazar Weiner and P. Yassinof sky.. Pasquale Briglia, violin teacher, The Hebrew Choral Societies Al well known among the Jews of De- liance has a very broad program, in troit has been teaching in this city for the past 20 years, being for 15 years at the Detroit Conservatory of Music. Mr. Briglia has his studio at 612 Gladwin building. His residence is at Opens Sept. 11 Studios for Rent 473 West Hancock avenue. Among those who studied under Mr. WILMOT HALL Briglia are Domanik Mores, soloist of Available for Concerts, Dances Dayton, Ohio; Miss Esther Tobler, and Receptions soloist and teacher at the Detroit Con- Glendale 2606 103 Eliot Street servatory of Music; Carl Donatelli, orchestra leader in Montreal; Frank Russo, orchestra leader in the Colon- ial theater here; A. De Tomaisi, or- chestra leader at the Fairfield Thea- ter here; Nathan Otis, first violinist at the Adams theater,• Michael de Stefano, Detroit Symphony Orches- Walker Bldg., 4152 Woodward Av. tra; Miss Grace Ashdown, teacher at Birmingham. VIOLIN, CELLO, PIANO, The Mabel Guess Studios MAY LEGGETT-ABEL VIOLIN SCHOOL HARMONY A FREE Scholarship is offered in Mrs. Abel's class, to be awarded Sept. 15th. Address wasaloswoomleICWeNVOMWM'sie.lANICIANICVWCIOCIOLVAIA SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Teacher of Voice FREDERICK L. ABEL Mondays and Thursdays. Business Manager Glendale 2038 Hemlock 2608-M 602 Gladwin Bldg. Next Week at 6221 Stanton Ave. Phone Walnut 172-R for Appointment. Until Oct. lit at 25 Parsons Located after October 1, 1922, at 92 South Corridor, John H. Thompson Arcade, Woodward Avenue, between Canfield and Forest Avenues. EntranceS on Woodward and Cass Avenues. ENROLLING BEGINS MONDAY, OCT. 2 Independent and progressive. Day and Evening Classes. Thorough training in Drawing and Paint- ing from Life; Illustration; Composition. Catalog sent upon request. Limited students' list. JOHN P. WICKER, Director JENNIE M. STODDARD Detroit School of Music 1564 Woodward Ave. FRANZ APEL, M. D. School Opens Sept. 5th. Students and teachers prepared for low and highest examina- tions. NEW LANGUAGE CLASSES NOW FORMING Learn French, Spaniel+, Italian, Eng- lish, Germ. or •ny other modern lan- guage by the Iterlitz Method, • system of instruction that admire. ;lenitive re- sults in the shortext poesible time. Fall cl.ses •re now forming. Private Instruction If desired. Day .d Evening. Low cont. Call, write or phone at once fur catalg. We Teach Languages Only, But We Teach Them Well ■ , n5 %% BERLITZ MINNIE S. WELZ SCHOOL OF VOICE BOILLOTAT MUSIC AND DRAMATIC STUDIOS Piano, Voice, Violin, Dramatic Art and Theory Gertrude Carnovsky, Mus. Baca Harry Nelson Beillot•t, Mus. Bac. Elizabeth Rohns, Mildred Schaffer, Maud. Purdy, Sara Schonberg, Anne Mortenson Herm, Harold Marshall Full Cour.ee in all branches with Certific•tes and Graduation Diplomas. One year Normal Course for Plano Teachers. Special training for the teaching of Piano In High Schools. Student• may enroll at any time. For information apply to H. N. BOILLOTAT Suite 7, 10 West Warren fat Woodward) Garfield 4725 Northway 5049 607 Gladwin Building 1564 Woodward Ave. Cherry 5975 LANGUAGES E.t. 1878 338 Branch. 630 David Whitney Bldg. Cherry 6989 itlik1)014 STUDIOS OF MUSICAL ART 1/4 Hayward Academy of Fine Art Comprehensive Training in Art and Applied Art. WHISTLER METHOD 10 Warren West At Woodward Studios Opened for Enrollment, Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1922. Detailed Information Supplied on Application. Telephone Northway 4369. Instruction In painting and drawing from the nude and draped life, nit) artistic anatomy comp.:min., perepective, etc. In Ad•amed and Elementary Work. Day and Evening CI Pupils may Inter at any time. TERMS REASONABLE F. HAROLD HAYWARD, Director Studio, Ream 31.33, 513 Shelby Street, Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pease Teachers of Singing. 606 Gladwin Bldg. Cadillac 6107 PASQUALE BRIGLIA Violinist Inches. Only serious students accepted. Assistant for preparatory work. Residence, 473 Hancock West; Glendale 4104.M. Studio, 612 Gladwin Building. E. B. R. SCHOOL OF ACTING Is Tears In Detroit SVa ud ! Begins Week of September Ilth In all Departemets. Acting, vile, Elocution, Oratory, Motion Picture., Musical Comedy DANCING—Toe, Ballet, Clog. Soft-Shoo • F. c, Chorus, Interpretive, Fancy. Acts Written and Staged. Special teachers for every department. Beautiful Largo S MADAME Auditorium In the New Hem.. 1306 RANDOPH ST. MADAME EMMA BUR RAW RAV1LER, Director IN LITHUNIA, DANZIG "MY RETURN TO JUDAISM" Committee of Jewish Delegations De- mands Minority Right. for Let• vi•n Jews. - — NEW YORK.—Following the vic- tory which the Jews have achieved in Lithuania in having received consti- tutional guarantees of their national rights, the attention of various Jew- ish agencies, especially the Commit- tee of Jewish Delegations, has shifted to Latvia, which is pledged to give similar rights to the Jews, and to Danzig, where for a time the rights of the Jews resident there were threatened. In the free town of Danzig there was issued in I92I a bill on natural- ization which prejudiced the rights of the resident Jews. Due to the inter- vention of the Committee of Jewish Delegations, the law was modified NO us to facilitate the naturalization of Jews. According to the new law, a continuous residence of five years in- stead of 10 is necessary to entitle one to citizenship. Furthermore, any ap- plicant, to whom the senate had re- fused the right of naturalization, may resort to an appeal in the Supreme Court of Danzig. Shortly the Committee of Jewish Delegations will issue a "Black Book" detailing all the pogroms that have been perpetrated upon the Jews. A Startling Human Document. By E. A. T. lure away Jews from their faith. "My return to Judaism" is written with the blood of the author's heart, and every word, every line breathes conviction. The book should he read by every Jew who is interested in keeping our younger generation within the fold of Judaism and every Gentile who seeks to know the true worth of the work done by missionaries. Besides the intrinsic value of the book, its interett is enhanced by its preface, written by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise: "It is not an easy thing," Dr. Wise says, "to write a story of one's intel- lectual error or spiritual blundering. Frouder has done this simply, graph• lenity, honestly. His confession ought to prove serviceable as an illustration of the unworthiness of the methods employed by the professional 'mis- sionaries' to and among the Jew, and as further proof, though none be need- ed, of the innate and unaltered stead. fastness of the Jew in abiding by the covenant and life of his people." More interesting than a novel, a re- markable human document, is the look "Sly return to Judaism," by Samuel Frouder, recently published by the author from 242 Union avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mr. Frouder is well known for the tragic history of his life, when, in his youth, he left the Jewish religion and became a Chris- tian because he thought he saw "the true light." It did not take very long before he discovered his great mis- take. Ile returned to the religion of his father, a far better Jew than ever before. Although by giving up the Christian religion he had to suffer pri- vation and dire need. Yet, he is con- tent to spend the rest of his days as a true son of Israel, loyal to the faith of his people. The book written by Mr. Frothier, uncovers for the first time, in a sin- Peace is the vessel in which all cere and most thrilling narrative, the practices of missionaries, and exposes God's blessings are presented to 1.1 the ways and means used by them to and preserved by us.—The Talmud. ANNOUNCING THE REMOVAL OF THE THESE THANKS FOR YOU —IF YOU GAVE YOUR BIT Typical of many letters that conic to the Joint Distribution Committee out of the lands of Jewish misery, is the following from the Jewish com- munity of Tchernobil, a tiny Jewish settlement of 276 families, approxi• mutely 1,060 souls, saved from death by American generosity: "We, the citizens of Tchernobil, herewith acknowledge that the 30 food packets received by our repre- sentative were distributed to the suf- fering people of this community, and we express our deep gratitude to our brethren in America for their gener- ocity to us in our great distress. We hope that our dear brothers and sis- ters will not refrain from continuing to extend their help to us, because our need is great." The 30 food packets sent to tin r- nobil contained 1618 pounds of flour, 820 pounds of rice, 329 pounds of sug- ar, 38 pounds of tea and 600 tins of condensed milk. EAST SIDE FAVORS COWAN FOR SHERIFF for The spirited contest office of sheriff has attracted much attention among Detroit Jews, inasmuch as all of the candidates are well known in Jewish circles. Many leading citizens of the Jewish faith have come out in active support of County Auditor Cowan, who has been leading an ag- gressive campaign throughout the county. Mr. Cowan promises an administra- tion that will be free from prejudice and bias of all kinds. It is a plank in his platform that, if elected, all prisoners will be given fair and im- partial consideration. In the administration of his office as County Auditor, Mr. Cowan has made many friends because of his ef- ficiency, courtesy and interest. Un- der his direction the tract index sys- tem was developed and he has im- pressed the public with his business. like management of the county's af- fairs. Jack Cowan, according to his friends, has all of the good qualities which go to make an effective admin- istration of the sheriff's office. A veteran of the World War, he is known for his courage and gameness. Mr. Cowan is a simple, approachable man and in his personal career has never put on airs and it is fair to assume that in his administration of the county jail he will be equally dem- ocratic and tolerant. TO *14 IVY CORSET SHOP 1506 WASHINGTON BLVD. RE•ELECT Newman Smith Republican Candidate for STATE LEGISLATURE Primaries, Sept. 12, 1922 000000000000000000000 DEMOCRATS OF FIFTH, SEVENTH, NINTH WARDS: Vote for HENRY A. BEHRENDT FOR STATE SENATOR Second District 0000{:}0-000000000000000000-0000000000000000 U. S. HEGGBLOM IS FRIEND OF LABOR U. S. Ileggblom, candidate for member in the State Legislature from the First District, was born in Michi- gan. He is a student of governmental and civic affairs, being a graduate of the Detroit College of Law. During the World War he served as Quarter. master aboard U. S. S. Search. Mr. flegghlom was a member of the faculty of the Detroit College of Law from 1919 to 1921. He was a Michi- gan delegate to the national conven- tion of the "Committee of 48" in 1920. He is a friend of labor, a Progressive Republican, independent and opposed to all self-seeking factions. H. A. BEHRENDT FAVORS REDUCTION OF TAXES Henry A. Behrendt, Democratic candidate for State Senator from the Second District, to be voted on at the primaries this Tuesday, is a practic- ing attorney. He has lived in Detroit for approximately 24 years. He says that the county of Wayne has not been given a square deal on the ques- tion of taxation, as compared with other counties, and if elected will use every effort to equalize the taxes which Wayne county has to pay. "Our justice courts in this city should be revised," says Mr. Behrendt, "similar to the plan in vogue in To- ledo today, appointing two more jus- tices to hear "poor man's cases" in- volving amounts not less than $50. "My platform, briefly, is: Equaliz- ation of taxes for Wayne county, re- duction of taxes, light wine and beer and reorganization of the justices courts." A Vote for JUDGE CHAS. L. BARTLETT Will Make Detroit's Streets Safe. Primaries Sept. 12. Walter Gurski Republican Candidate for STATE SENATOR Second District Wards 5, 7, 9 Primaries, Sept. 12, 1922 COWAN "BOB" SPEED RUNNING FOR CITY PROSECUTOR Jewish friends of Robert T. Speed, who is running for the Republican nomination for prosecutor, are follow- ing his campaign with • great deal of interest and many of them proph- esy that if elected he will make a sen- sationally good record. Mr. Speed is looked upon as one of the greatest trial lawyers in Wayne county, having represented the people in the cases of Michael Greeson, Mor- ris Coleman and Madame Lewan, who was convicted of murdering little Max Ernest. As assistant prosecutor, "Bob" Speed was one of the strong figures during the administration of Prose- cutors .lasnowski, Bishop and Voor- hies. Because of his aggressive spirit he was known as the "Fighting Prose- cutor," being frequently compared with such figures as Senator Johnson, District Attorney Jerome and Francis J. Henry. Be humble to thy superior. affable to thy inferior and meet every man with friendliness.—The Talmud. Ca A Courageous, Unprejudiced, Broad-minded Man who has the endorsement of leading Jewish Citizens in His Campaign For Sheriff Primaries, Sept. 12, 1922 This Ad Paid for by a friend of Mr. Cowan.