fiicPurrawk/Emsn ORM IDLE

Club
Notes

;Young
Judaea

FORM SENIOR COUNCIL
OF DETROIT JUDAEANS

Steps are being taken this week by
the Young Judaea leaders to form a
senior council, to he composed of dele-
gates from the senior Young Judaea
clubs of Detroit. The leaders feel
that the formation of such a council
will in time help make more leaders
from among the Young Judaeans
proper and will also stimulate the
Judaeans to greater efforts for the
movement.
The clubs entitled to representation
in the council include the Defenders
of the White and Blue, the Knights
of Judaea, Tikvas Zion, Forget-Me-
Nots of Zion, Buds of Judaea.
The organization meeting of the
council will take place this Wednes-
day evening at the Jewish Women s
Club, CS Rowena street.

,EI NG distinctively
dressed is more a

matter of knowing
what to choose than have
ing a great deal to spend.
Even a small sum can pup
chase " distinction" here!

Forget Me Nots of Zion.

-

■.■ \\WI •• II .11 Kt a MI L ■\■ 1 I MO II II •\ ■7■7

i r LI 17 Kg Oh .\16.

Time to Let Us Have
Those Fall Wraps

g

g
g
g
g
g
g
g
g

Are your Fall Wraps ready? Get them out and look them over.
Then do the sensible thing—have our driver call for them.
When he returns them to you they'll be fresh, cleaned, carefully
shaped and pressed; any breaks in the lining repaired; loose buttons
tightened and other motherly touches; a good job generally.
You'll find it a paying practice to let us do this work for you
regularly. Our system of cleansing is thorough, but harmless. We
know just the solvent to remove each particular kind of stain,
whether from perspiration, fruit, coffee, grass or any of the many
others.
We have the most up-to-the-minute equipment, both for clean-
ing and pressing; and our charges are so reasonable that you will be
surprised at how little it costs to relieve you fo this important work.
Phone for our representative to call. Early action, before the
season's business is at its height, will enable us to give you extra
good
service.
•

O A

g

P A

I A

I A
IA
g
I A
I A
I A

rA

I A
P A

g

I,

g

P A
P A

Buds of Judaea.

The Buds of Judaea, at their meet-
ing held Monday evening, Sept. 11,
at the Shaarey Zedek, elected the fol-
lowing new officers: Esther Jacobson,
president; Bessie Yucht, vice-presi-
dent; Edo Greenberg , secretary; Bel-
la Schultz, corresponding secretary;
Sophie Mendelsohn, treasurer. The
program committee is to consist of
Lillian Chomsky, Tibie Chimovitz,
and Alice Cashwan. Evelyn Serling
and Lillian Chomsky compose the in-
vestigation committee. The club is
now conducting a membership drive.
Girls of If and over are invited to at-
tend.
The program of the last meeting
was featured by a discussion of the
question, "How is the character of the
Jewish people expressed in the obser-
vance of Rosh ha-Shanah and Yom
Kippur?"

B'nos Rachel.

g
last meeting of the B'nos Each-
g ' el The
was held at the home of Florence
g Mittledorf,
45r. Theodore street. Iran-

ODORLESS AND PERFECT

We Call For and Deliver

g

Call Melrose 6570

g

Forest Cleaners and Dyers

g

ANNOUNCEMENT

THE GLADSTONE BARBER SHOP

IRV. C. SCHREIBER

PAIGE MOTOR SALES AND SERVICE CO.

JEWETT MOTOR CARS

463 Larned W.

-

-

Main 6609

9-Room Flat

5749 Second Blvd.

Beautiful nine-room flat will be open October 1st.
First floor; three bathrooms. Apply second floor.

•

POSSIBILITIES OF
GAZA DEVELOPMENT'

Grape Wine

For Rosh ha-Shanah

California Kosher Wines for Religious
Purposes

Under the supervision of the local
Rabbis Thurmin and Eisenman.

Louis Gunsberg

DISTRIBUTOR

5130 Hastings, near Farnsworth

Phone Northway 5646

I

I

Palestine Trade Secretar ∎ Sug-
gests Many Immediate Un-
dertakings.

The Secretary for Trade and In-
dustry of the Paleatine Zionist Exec-
utive recently visited Gaza to inquire
into the causes of the dwindling
population and to study the possibili-
ties of the development of a Jewish
industrial center there, and subse-
quently published a report showing
the position of the Jewish commun-
ity and the economic possibilities of
Gaza.
There are three classes of possibili-
ties:
1, Immediate developments which
it is advisable that private people
should engage in.
2. Development which it is not ad-
visable to take up before a thorough
investigation has been made.
3. Finally, the big plans, such as
development of a Jewish suburb of a
fishing harbor, involving marine work
and road work construction and the
building up of an industrial settle.
ment on the banks of the basin form-
ed by the mouth of Wadi Gaza.

Barley and Wheat Town.

The town people own land in the
neighborhood, where the soil is fam-
ous for its fertility. Gaza is princi-
pally a barley and wheat town; there
are also extensive fruit orchards
chiefly apricots and several cucur-
bitaceas gardens, watermelon being
principally cultivated. The tobacco
plant is prominent in the gardens sit-
uated within the town.
Apart from the usual small indus-
tries, the following are worthy of
note: fishnig, weaving and dyeing of
obayas (kind of overcoat worn by
peasants), floor tile making, primi-
tive black pottery making.
As is usual in this country, the
land is concentrated in the hands of
• few effendia who lease it to fallahin
against payment of sine-third of the
crop. These effendis are also the
wholesale grain merchants.
The Jewish community of Gaza
dates back about 40 years. Before
the war practically all the Jewish
residents were Sephardim. During
the war many left the country, some
died, some have settled elsewhere in
the country. Out of the 40 families
of the pre-war period, only one sur-
vivor has just returned. Fifteen fami-
lies have remained in the country,
while four have returned from
abroad. Out of the 40 families, 36
were Sephardim and four were Ash-
kenazim.
The old residents have had a room
which served as synagogue. There
was also a Mikvoh.

Ica Buys Cemetery.

In 1908 the Ica bought a piece of
ground south of Gaza for a ceme-
IA ' cis Hoffberg recited the poem "Zion tery, but in spite of this the dead
Awake," and Florence Mittledorf were, according to custom, interred
PA read the story "The Witch Lady," re- either in Katra or Jaffa. During the
two soldiers were buried there,
533.537 East Forest Avenue
PA cently published in The Chronicle. Re- war
freshments wer served by Mrs. Mit- and thus a beginning was made in
/4 tledorf.
The next meeting will be held using the local cemetery. At first,
at the home of Frances Hoffberg, 422 theHacham of the community used to
/ Theodore street.
instruct the children, but about four
years before the war the Yawl Bahl-
nuch (Education Department of the
Zionist Executive) appointed a
NEW
YORK
AND
JERSEY
I
teacher. ,
/
Y.M.H.A.'S HOLD THEIR
The new community began with
ANNUAL CONVENTIONS the settlement of Eliezer Margolin
about four years ago. He started a
mill and in spite of great difficulties
New York State Federation to Start'
has remained in the town. Ile was
New Publication.
followed by some others and now the
community consists of eight families
ROCHESTER, N. Y.,—Resolutions and 16 other persons.
The main difficulty of all the Jew-
adopted at the close of the eighth an-,
8743 Twelfth Street
nual convention of the New York I ish residents consists in the fact that
(Between Blaine and Gladstone)
their living quarters are quite unsuit-
State
Federation
of
Young
Men's
He-
Opening of the Cleanest, Most Sanitary and Up•to.D•te Barber Shop
! brew and Kindred Associations in- able dwelling places. While all of
EXPERT BARBERS — FOUR CHAIRS — BEST SERVICE
cluded one for the establishment of a them are wage earners, there is no
Shoe Shining Parlor, also Cigars and Laundry.
federation newspaper. Abraham Gins- family or individual member who has
(We close 8 P. M. Evennigs, except Saturday Night at 11 I'. M.)
burg of Elmira was appointed editor sufficient savings to try to find bet-
of the new publication to be printed ter accommodation. The nature of
in Elmira. The purpose of the new their occupation is such that they
organ is to establish closer co-opera- have to re-invest any savings.
'Seven School Children.
tion between the various organiza-
So far, the Valid Ilahinuch has
' lions and membership in the federa-
contributed towards the maintenance
tion.
Officers elected were: President, of the local school, the balance hav-
Haskell If. Marks, Rochester, chosen ing been paid by Messrs. Margolin
for the fourth consecutive year; Sec- and Rotstem. There are at present
retary-Treasurer, Joseph M. Silver- only seven children of school age.
Now Associated With
The school is accommodated in a
stein, Rochester, Chairman of East-
ern District Division, Joseph !formats, narrow street and fresh air hardly
reaches
it. Owing to lack of funds,
Troy; Chairman of Western District
Division, Samuel Reichler, Utica; a room or two could not be repaired
Handling the
Secretary of Woman's Work, Mrs. to accommodate it. As a consequence
Henrietta Bosler. Rochester; Secre- the school had to be shifted several
tary of Junior Work, Miss Mildred times.
Winer, Buffalo; Secretary of Athlet-
At the general meeting of the
Jewett, the new and best aix,ylinder car made, built by Paige, is
ic Work, Leon Brounstein, Syracuse; comrinini•ty of Gaza held on May 27,
my specialty. I will gladly demonstrate any model you are
Secretary of Publicity, Abram Gins- in the presence of Mr. Tisch, secre-
' burg, Elmira; Secretary of Educa- tary for trade and industry of the
interested in. Phone or call to see me.
tional Work, Tobias Roth, Rochester. Palestine Zionist Executive, the fol-
Zionist work was indorsed in a res- lowing wishes were expressed:
olution and eu-operation was pledged
1. In order to ease the position of
to the Jewish Welfare Board.
the community, the Kupat-Milveh or
some other financial institutions
PLAINFIELD, N. J., —Officers should adavnce to the Kehila as a
were elected at the final session of the whole a loan of £120, which would
two-day conference of the State Fed- enable four houses to be rpaired.
eration of the Young Men's and
2. The Palestine Zionist Execu-
Young Women's Hebrew Associations tive should help to develop the Jew-
at Y. 61. II. A. hall on West Front ' ish community of Gaza.
street here.
Advocate Undertakings.
Felix Fuld of Newark was elected
In the opinion of Mr. Tisch, the
president. Three vice presidents chos- following undertakings could be im-
en were Phillip Bruskin of New mediately started in Gaza:
Brunswick, Harry S. Medinitz of
A pharmacy, there being only a
(Near Palmer)
Perth Amboy, and Frieda Hirsch- tiny one in the town; a European
berg of West New York. Miss Rae barkery; a wholesale grocery, the
•
Biron of Paterson was chosen corres- large number of retail groceries hav-
ponding secretary, Miss Minnie Fein- ing to go to Jaffa and Egypt for their
, stein of Jersey City financial secre- supplies; soda water and ice factory;
tary, and Jerome H. Schneidermann a cafe-restaurant, which does not ex-
•of Bayonne, treasurer.
ist there; a cinematograph; a hair-
dressing saloon; a mechanical work-
shop; woodworking shop; bootmaking
GLICK REPRESENTING
there being no modern boot-
DENVER ORPHAN HOME shop,
makers as far as Egypt ni the south
and Rehoboth in the north; a tailor-
Announcement is made that Meyer ing shop, apparel at present being or-
J. Glick, former Hebrew teacher here, dered by the rich from Jaffa and Je-
is now representing the Denver Jew- rusalem; a laundry; photographer,
ish Home for Orphans in Detroit. this promising good business; book-
; Contributions for the home may be binding; clay brick works, water be-
I sent through The Detroit Jewish ing plentiful and clay bricks being
Chronicle and will be forwarded to the unobtainable in this neighborhood•
proper officials. Detroit Jews are ask- a brewery—Gaza produces tens o
' ed to receive Mr. Glick cordially and thousands of tons of barley, which is
! to give him all the suport possible in known for its excellent brewing
his efforts for the worthy institution. qualities; at least £40,000 worth of
beer is imported into this country an-
nually.
F. A. HAYWOOD, ART
There is not a single dentist in the
1! TEACHER FOR 30 YEARS town and, judging by past experi-
ence, an energetic person could de-
F. Arnold Haywood of the Haywood rive a comfortable livelihood. An
Academy of Fine Art, 613 Shelby, has energetic dealer in cereals would do
been a teacher of art for 30 years, excellent business and would greatly
I having spent 25 years at the profes- contribute to the prosperity of the
sion in Paris and New York City. He town and neighborhood. At present
I has been in Detroit the past year and there is practically no trade in ce-
reals, as the few landowners hold the
a half.
' I Mr. Haywood studied in 1901 with grain.
Mr. Tisch suggests the establish-
James McNeil Whistler, the greatest
European artist of his time, who died ment of a Jewish fishing industry in
Gaza.
i in 1903. Mr. Haywood is a figure and
landscape painter of international re-
Coast Rich in FiAt.
nown and for the past 25 years has
Government and other reports
had paintings at international exhi- unanimously express the opinion that
bitions, such as the Royal Academy in the coast arouhd Gaza Is very rich in
London, the Paris Salon, the Paris fish. This is explained by the fact
exposition, etc.
that • portion of the Nile mud is

g
k■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■wm■■■■■■■ low

I
A ,

-

The package party and lawn fete
of the Forget-Me-Hots of Zion, held
Saturday evening, proved a tremen-
dous success, despite the heavy rain.
A sum exceeding $55 was realized for
' the Jewish National Fund.
Many valuable packages were sold
at the fete. Samuel Heyman, Israel
Zilber, B. Blondy acted as auction-
eers.
An interesting program was presen-
ted by members of the Forget-Me-
Nato of Zion and the Pirchai Zion.
The affair was held on the lawn at
the home of Sadie Goodman on East
Palmer avenue.

PAGE THREE

, 1 l • I ,—

,

i-r , ,, •:,

,-

, I

,

I

I.

•

.

-

i
i

1

lih ' •

/

1

t•

4111"11
nZatiq:nti
5gr
.

-tri . :
•......t" s t : ' . 1 7 , eamilmoz womm

1

—

_

_,----

•
,

..' I
itic'f.
,.. ••

' '
-

.

,1•';
.....: 1 '

N

EW arrivals from such established
makers as Sligh, Luce, Karpen &
Bro., Berkey & Gay and Widdi-
comb present an unparalleled
showing of the very choicest of-
ferings in America's Finest Fur-
niture!
You will find an inspection of
these offerings an inspiration in
your pre-holiday selection!

.

RObinsothen
Co
4,...••. vCo

rows / sonininc

Corner
. of High and Hastings Streets
'mask Amok. 47E471• Worm Aga Wad

oks 1ove/y*4

brought by local currents to this por-
tion of the coast. The necessity of
building a small fishing harbor near
Gaza is also insisted upon.
There is a deep basin which evi-
dently abounds in fish. The water is
slightly salty. It is fed by the Wadi
Gaza, which originates in springs
situated not far from the railway
line.
The southern bank of the basin is
high, while the northern is low. In
order to transform the sleep basin
into a fishing harbor, perhaps also
into a small commercial harbor to
serve Gaza, it would be necessary to
cut through the tiny isthmus and to
protect the entrance against sand
storm by means of a breakwater.
If a settlement be .developed here,
the low land would be excellent for
the commercial ansl industrial under-
takings, while the residential quarter
could be situated on the high ground.

RABBIS OF AMERICA
ENDORSE HIAS WORK

Rabbi B. L. Levinthal, President of

the Union of Orthodox Rabbis,

Calls Upon American Jewry

to Support Society.

Step In for Lunch
at the

j tonlenac ectfe

and

Don't Forget the Dollar
Dinner.

GANAPOL STUDIOS OF MUSICAL ART

(10 Warren Ave. W. at Woodward—Suites 13.14.15)

One of the foremost institutions in America. A complete musical
education in piano, violin, singing and theoretical branches.

Certificates and Diplomas.

STAFF—Boris L. Canape', Mrs. Boris L. Canape', Bernard Sturm,
Grace L. Barber, Bessie Blackadder, Jane Hankie, Florence

Whitely, Sarah Ewnitaky, Hazel Whitley.

Northway 4639

The Union of Orthodox Rabbis of
the United States has endorsed the
work of the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society of America,
(Hies.)
In an appeal signed by Rabbi B. L.
Levinthal, the president, the Union
says that in view of the financial situ-
ation in which the great organization
finds itself, it is the solemn duty of
the entire Jewry of America to come
to its aid.
The appeal says that it would be a
calamity if the European activities of
Hies should cease and there is grave
danger of that by reason of the lack
of funds.
The Rabbis in particular are called
upon to support the request of Hies
that appeals he made in the syna-
gogues on Kol Nidrei Night.
Presidents of synagogues are ask-
ed to comunicate with Ilias, 425-437
Lafayette street, New York, so that
the necessary arrangements can be
made fur these special appeals.

DODGE BROTHERS
ADD BODY PLANT

$1,500,000 Comtruc•ion Project Nee-
•s Demand for Cara
Grows.

Following recent completion of a
vast construction program costing
$8,000,000, Dodge Brothers, Detroit,
have broken ground for another huge
eight-story building requiring an ad-
ditional investment of $1,500,000. In
this new unit, 440,000 feet of floor
space will be provided. It will be
devoted largely to closed body work.
The new principle of all-steel
closed body construction developed
by Dodge Brothers has generated a
rapidly growing demand for this tvne
of body. The new plant will provide
much-needed space for assembly,
enameling and storage of the all-steel
closed bodies. Many large presses
and enormous electrically heated
enameling ovens will he installed and
warehousing space will be provided.
The announcement of proposed in-
crease of manufacturing facilities
comes as a welcome one to Dodge
Brothers dealers throughout the
country, as the demand for cars has
been far in advance of present pro-
duction.
The newconstruction project, on
completion, will increase Dodge
Brothers floor space to • total of 130
acres, and will give employment to
hundreds of additional workmen.

SPECIAL NOTICE

It is expected that every member

of Perfection Lodge No. 468, F. &
A. M., will present himself at the
corner of Fourth street and La-
fayette boulevard at 9 a. m. Monday,
Sept. 10, for the laying of the cor-
nerstone of the new Masonic Temple
by President Harding.
(Signed) C. K. SANDORF, Sec.
By order of M. H. Weinberg, W. M.

BRUNO WALTER TO VISIT

HERE IN COMING SEASON

Comes to This Country on Invitation
of Ossip Gabrilowitsch.

Removal

Cherry 070
Superfluous flair

I

1

Southern Beauty Parlor

Marcel Waving Our Spmlaity
Shampooing and Manicuring. Electrical
Scalp Treatment. Facie! M
P.C. Fox, Room 211 Kresge Bldg., Detroit

One of the most interesting names
in the list of artists, who are to visit
Detroit during the coming season in
connection with concerts of the Sym
phony Orchestra, is that of Bruno
Walter, the famous Munich Conductor
MEYER BARRON, Prop.
who is coming to America to conduct
Buyers of All Kinds al
a series of concerts with several of the
leading orchestras of this country.
WASTE PAPER
His coming will add greatly to the in-
1342 Brewster St.
terest of the symphony season because
Cadillac 1708
Cadillac 1709
Bruno %%niter is generally held to be
one of the very few great conductors •
now living. For the past eight years
he has held one of the three great
posts in Europe—that of general mus-
ic director of the State Theaters of
GET THE BEST
Bavaria. This post is on the level
with that of the general director of
the Operas in Berlin and the first con-
The Best In Always the Cheapest
ductor of the Opera in Vienna.
1957 Grand River A
Walter's immediate predecessor in
Munich was the late Felix Mottl who s. Telephone Cadillac 6853-4679
died In 1911. Mottl followed the great
Ilermann Levi, one of the giants who
did so much to add to the glory of
music in the last half of the nine-
teenth century. It was a most diffi-
cult post to fill in view of the great
Best California Kosher Wine. for
men who preceded him and that this
Sacramental Purpose.. for the
eight • ., ars of service—for he resign-
Holidays.
ed the past spring—must he counted
RABBI R. HURWITZ
amongst the most brilliant in the his-
9521 Cameron Ave. Hem. 937-W
tory of music in Munich speaks vol-
umes for his talent.
Before going to Munich he was one
of the principal conductors of the then
•
Royal Opera of Vienna, serving with
Gustav Mhaler, Felix Weingartner
and Richard Strauss. He was in Vi-
enna for eleven years. In 1905, when
Wilhelm Gericke retired from his long
service as Conductor of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, serious consid-
eration was given to Bruno Walter,
who had been warmly recommended
DIRECT TO HAMBURG
for the post by Mahler, but Major
CARONIA .
Oct. 5
Higginson, who then ruled the desti-
SAXON IA .. Oct. 14-Nov. 29
nies of Boston's great orchestra, de-
cided that Walter was at that time
TO POLAND IN NINE DAYS
too young end too inexperienced in
Fastest all water route. Per-
concert work to take the post and the
sonally conducted excursion with
choice fell on Dr. Karl Muck of Ber-
overside connection at Southamp-
lin.
ton for Danzig, Pillau, Memel and
Walter has done much concert work
Libau on one of the three fastest
For many years he was one of the con-
giants of the sea, leaving New
ductors of tne Vienna Philharmonic,
York every Tuesday. All third
which at any rate until the crash
class passengers in cabins.
came from the war, was held to be the
Kosher Kitchen
finest body of orchestral players in the
world. As Guest Conductor he has
Mauretania Aquitania
held his baton over all the famous or-
Berengaria
chestras of Germany and Austria.
Mr. Walter is coming to this coun-
Also via Liverpool and Glasgow.
try on Invitation from Mr. Gabrilo-
ALGERIA ..
Sept. 23
witsch. :: is probable now that he
SCYTHIA ..
Sept. 28
will conduct the concerts of February
TUSCANIA
Sept. 30
and 9, and if so this will mark his
debut in America. It is one of the
For ticket and information ap-
very fine traits of Mr. Garbilowitsch
ply to nearest agent in your town
—his appreciation of the qualities of
or vicinity.
his colleagues.

Michgan Paper Stock Co.

TRY SHEKELL

LARGE DOUBLE VANS

KOSHER WINES

f

N AR