Amerka 5arisk Periodical Carter
CLIFTON MMUS - CINCINNATI 10, OHIO
PAGE SEVEN
7i.iii),.....; frmsnei RON tar,
NOTED ARTISTS WILL
APPEAR AT HADASSAH
MUSICALE ON DEC. 27
rt60 . 1v1.
(CerywrIght• 1921.
JOSEPH- -
By Chas. ti. Jessioh.)
glad to see my position regarding organized Jewish opposition
I ant
Ku Klux Klan supported by former Ambassador to Germany
to th ,
addressk delivere d on Thanksgiving before ■
James W. Ger•r d. In
id
N Yor
he sa:
in an ew
congre gation
•t
Jewish
"I think it would be a mistake for Jews to wage war against
the Ku Klux Klan. It would simply increase the very racial
and religious antipathies which the Klan seeks to stir up. It
is for us to attend to the Klansmen and we shall do it. Leave
them to us."
I sincerely trust that no Jewish organization will follow the an.
the Independent Order of B'rith Abraham in organizing
a mple of
a rsiest the Klan.
-eo-e
Now we have the "Americanization of Henry Morgenthau." Mr.
has been very successful in presenting his cue to the American
Bolt
pistil.. Mr. Lewisohn, with his "Upstream," has attracted consider-
ttention, but no nearly so much favorable comment. The Boston
a
able
Herald, in commenting on Mr. Morgenthau's book, has this to says
'The life story of our Ambassador to Turkey, 'The Ameri-
canization of Henry Morgenthau,' is worthy to take its place
with the most inspiring and entertaining stories told by those
who have come to us as immigrants and found it a vast garden
of unlimited opportunities."
We have not always agreed with Mr. Morgenthau, but one must
give him credit for the position he has achieved in the public life of
the nation and for the many worthy enterprises he has sponsored, both
Jewish and non-Jewish.
Jewish editors receive their reward after they are dead; not
Some
y. J. Rombro, one of the editorial writers of the Jewish Daily
man
of New York, who died last week, was given • signal tribute
Forward
at his funeral. Thousands of working people attended to show their
of one who had, from their point of view, used his pen to
a ppreciation
their advantage. He achieved notable distinction under the pen name
of "Philip Krantz."
Regardless on one's opinion on Socialism, the fact remains that
all too many persons seem to regard most Jews as Socialists. So it is
interesting to quote • statement of the late Congressman Samuel
M•rx, who died last week in New York. He said:
"I don't care whether a man is a Republican or a Democrat.
If he is for our present form of government I'll work for him.
see one, for I believe
But I will fight a Socialist every time I
their principles are entirely subsersive of what a real Ameri-
can ought to stand for."
I am sure that most Jews hold the same opinion. And before our
friends, the enemy, lump us all together loosely •s Socialists, they
ought to obtain the viewpoint of most Jews.
•
Well, well, well. We are surely approaching the millenium. At
Middletown, N. Y., Jews and Gentiles held • Thanksgiving service,
which as addressed by • rabbi, • Congregational minister and •
Negro clergyman. This is the first time to our knowledge that a re-
ligious service has been held in which white and colored people joined
in worship.
Exemplifying music in the truest
sense, well known artists will con-
tribute their talents to the musicale
tea that wit be given on Wednesday
afternoon, Dec. 27, in the Graystone
ballroom, by the Iladassah, for the
benefit of the iladassah Medical Unit
I and the orphans in Palestine.
The musical recital will take place
in the ballroom and tea will be served
in the Graystone gardens. Contribut-
ing to the program will be Miss Ile-
len Scholder-Perutz, noted cellist, so-
oist with the Detroit Symphony Or-
chestra; Mrs. Myra Cohen Redfield,
well known contralto; Rudolf Sxeke-
ley, llungarian baritone, a noted fig-
ure in the musical world, who is soon
to appear with the Symphony Orches-
tra. Acting as accompanists will be
Miss Marie Erenberg, a Russian
pianiste; Miss Margaret Mannebach
and Miss Sarah Weinberg. Thin af-
fair will undoubtedly prove one of
the most successfu of its kind ever
given in Detroit.
l'rominent society women have
consented to act as patronesses and
members of the executive board of
the Hadassah as hostesses for the oc-
casion, The musical will begin at
2:30. Tickets can be secured from
members of the organization.
Those acting as patronesses are
, Mrs. Leo M. Franklin, Mrs. A. M.
Hershman, Mrs. Isaac Goldberg, Mrs.
II. I. Berkowitz, Mrs. I. Steinman,
Mrs. Joseph Rosensweig, Mrs. David
W. Simons, Mrs. David A Brown,
Mrs. Mayer Sulzberger, Mrs. David
Zemon, Mrs. Melville Welt, Miss
Emma Butzel, Mrs. Wolf Kaplan,
Mrs. David Stocker, Mrs. J. Feldman,
Mrs. Samuel Glogower, Mrs. Adolph
Kaufman, Mrs. Harry Frank, Mrs. Al_
ibert B. Gittelman, Mrs. Benjamin
Kr,I1, Mrs. Ilarold Van Baalen, Mrs.
David Blumenthal, Mrs. Isaac Shet-
zer, Mrs. Nathan Simons, Mrs. II. B.
Gittleman, Miss Anna Soomon and
, Miss Mary Wetsman.
Those to act as hostesses with Mrs.
Ehrlich, president, are Mrs. Ilenry
Weinstein, Mrs. Morse Cohen, Mrs.
I Ralph Davidson, Mrs. J. Souls, Miss
Julia Wine, Miss Mary Caplan, Miss
Blume Levin, Miss Bertha Lipsitz,
Mrs. Louis lialbstein, Miss llattie
Gittleman, Mrs. S. Price, Miss Dora
' Davidson, Miss Ida Keidan, Miss
Anna Stoll, Mrs. Louis Stoll, Mrs.
Harry S. Blumenthal, Mrs. Jacob
I Berkowitz, Mrs. N. E. Aronstam, Miss
Jeanette Steinberg, Mrs. M. Apple-
baum, Mrs. S. Lavine, Mrs. J. San-
, ders, Mrs. Charles Robinson and Mrs.
M. Zackheim.
The Living Age publishes this interesting item. The editor of the
organ of the United Free Church of Scotland, Mr. Livingstone, made
• visit to Palestine. On the way he met • Jew and an Arab. The
Jew was born in London of Russian parents; the Arab had been born
in Bethlehem. It was the Jew's first visit to Palestine, while the Arab
was returning after • long sojourn abroad. Let as hear what Mr.
Livingstone has to sap
"The Jew was all eagerness to see Palestine and full of
enthusiastic anticipation regarding the fortnight he was to
spend in Jerusalem. The Arab was also eager to see his home
and family. We saw Alexandria together, and then we sepa-
rated. About a fortnight later I was back in Jerusalem for
Easter week and there I met my two friends again. For both I
felt profoundly sorry, but chiefly for the Jew, for it is sadder
for a man to lose his ideals than to incur a disappointment.
lie was sour, lonely and desolate. Palestine had disillusioned
him. He had never realized it was so barren and primitive a
land. The conditions in Jerusalem had cast a shadow over
his spirit. The bare synagogue, the unreformed service, the
poverty and squalor of the Jewish quarters had depressed and
hurt him. Later he changed his mind a little bit, but nothing
would induce him to stay beyond his allotted time.
"As for the Arab, he was on his way to the immigration
office to arrange for his immediate departure and to the tele-
graph office to cable for a berth on the earliest steamer. After
living a larger life abroad he could not adapt himself to the
narrow and enervating atmosphere of an Arab community."
r
NURSERY BALL JAN. 23;
I COLLECT ;24 AT PARTY
I Judging by the advance sale of tick-
ets, the third annual ball of the He-
, brew Baby Day Nursery, to be held
1 Jan. 23 at the Arcadia, is expected
to be a success. Arrangements for
the dance arc in the hands of Mrs.
Sam Shapiro and Mrs. D. Ruby.
The sum of $24 was contributed
for the nursery at the Bar Mitzvah of
Isadore Calfin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Calfin of 5767 Lincoln avenue, on
Sunday evennig, Dec. 3. Mrs. P.
Rottenberg, president of the Ilebrew
Baby Day Nursery, and Mrs. A. Lott,
vice-president, were the committee at
the celebration.
At last we are getting the right slant on the whole college situa-
tion in the United States. Geneva College had • miserable season in
football, which is one of the outstanding departments of every well
regulated institution of learning. As • result of this football fiasco
the president of the college, the professor of mathematics and one or
two other members of the faculty, keenly appreciating how lament-
ably they have failed in their duties toward the students, resigned.
We surely sympathize with these heartbroken members of the faculty.
It most be • terrible blot on • college to have a poor football team..
I trust this disgrace which has befallen Geneva College and which has
will be wiped out next season.
resulted so disastrously to the (stout) ,
Now I can begin to understand why a limit is placed on Jewish stu-
dents in some of the universities—the more Jewish students that are
admitted the less room there is for football material.
Rear Admiral Benson, • Roman Catholic, is the object of an or-
ontroversy which has arisen
ganized campaign to oust him because of c
hoween him and the Anchor Club of Washington, whose memership
is limited to certain Masons. Circulars have been issued accusing him
of an attempt to Romanize the army and navy and that he is the agent
of the Pope and so forth and so on. It seems to me it's just about
lino that a halt be called on these religious and racial fights that are
• enace to the nation. I know nothing of the merits of the case,
hu es I venture to easy that Rear Admiral Benson is a 100 per cent
American and he should not be subjected to such an unworthy attack.
A man that is being constantly suggested to lead • new third party
of manufacturers and farmers is Bernard Baruch. This is to me one
of the most significant and encouraging signs of the times. Baruch
is a Jew—at least • Jew by birth and is recognised throughout the
ri.sentry as • Jew. Yet despite all the agitation against the Jew here
we find • most important group of the citisenship of the nation urging
M.. Baruch to lead them in the next presidential campaign. There
Baruch's fitness and capacity for any office
can be no question of Mr.
the gift of the people. He has shown himself to be one of she
g overnmental affairs
v.:), few men who occupied • prominent part in
throughout the war who came through with flying colors. He once
wrote me that he is no longer engaged in any "gainful pursuit." He
is not interested in making any more money. But he is devoting all
(
Bar Pins
Aprons
Beaded Bags Bedspreads, satin
Bolster Sets
Breakfast Coals
Centerpieces
Cape.
Coats
0'
Dolmans,
Earrings
Fur
and
This is interesting, to say the !mt. I am quite curious to learn
from some Orthodox leader the exact meaning of that rather startling
resolution. Am I to understand that • marriage ceremony performed
■ great many
by • Reform rabbi is not binding? I am srue that
others besides myself will be anxious to have some light thrown on
this situation.
I think this statement of Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
Columbia University, made recently at the Institutional Synagogue in
the
New York, as reported by the Jewish Tribune, should be given
widest publicity:
is
"The war let loose in this world new hates. The world
against nation; hates of race
filled with hate: hates of nation
against race; hates of class against claess; hates of faith against
faith; hates of man against man. We shall not have won this
war until we put these hates out of our hearts. Think of a con-
dition in 1922 when this republic has been in existence for
almost 160 years, with its guarantees of civil, political and re-
likious liberty think of a scene in which tens of thousands of
men are banding themselves together to wage a war of hate
upon the Hebrews, upon the Catholics, upon any faith or re-
ligion which is at variance with theirs. There could be nothing
more false to the teachings of Abraham Lincoln; there could
be nothing more false to the principles upon which this nation
is built."
"Mer-
There is one rabbi that agrees with me about the evil of the
ga•
chant of Venice." Rabbi Goldenson of the Rodef Shalom C 00000
tion said in • lecture on the subject:
"If William Shakespeare had gone to Venice, put himself at
the head of a company of solders and massacred a hundred or
a thousand Jews he would not have wrought as great an injury
to our people as he did by creating 'Shylock.' "
This is true.
GIFTS FOR
SISTER HELEN AND
THE GIRLS
GIFTS TO PLEASE
FATHER, GRANDPA
AND.UNCLE GEORGE
GIFTS THAT
MOTHER WILL LIKE
Armbands
Belts
Belt Buckles
Caps
Gloves
Cuff Links
Fountain Pens Handkerchiefs
Hose
Hats
Overcoats
Mufflers
Pocketbook Separate Trousers
Silver Pencils
Shirts
Ties
Slippers
Bar Pins
Beaded Bags
Bloomers, slk
Bouttonniers
Hair Ornaments, Handkerchiefs
Hosiery
Hat Pins
Muffs
Millinery
Negligees
Neckwear
Scarfs
Silk Union Suits
Skirts
Towel Set.
Waists
Veils
Wrist Watches
Slippers
Pillow Cases, Fancy Lace
Capes, knitted
Bracelets
Corsage.
Chemises, site
Gloves
Fur Coats
Middies
Handkerchiefs
Boots, satin, fur trimmed
Sautoirs
Ribbon Novelties
Sc•rfs, silk
Scarfs
Vests, silk
Skirts
Waists
Moccasins
Kid Shoes
Bootees, knit
Dolls, imported, d
Jackets, knit
Romper. and Creepers
Toys, celluloid, rattles and
floaters
Watch Wristbands
AND LAST—
THE GROCERY BOY
AND MAILMAN
Cuff Links
Knives
Mufflers
Suspenders
Wrist Watches
cA Great Christmas Store
-- tAv
el"
ft I
, trir
1415 to 1447
WOODWARD APL
HUDSON
ESSEX
Reduced
$100 to '200
Prices
On Various Models
Effective Dec. 12th, 1922
HUDSON ESSEX
$1425
Speedster
7-Passenger Phaeton - - $1475
$1525
Coach
$2095
Sedan
Touring Car
Cabriolet
Coach
$1045
$1145
$1145
Tax Extra
Sold in Detroit by
The Bemb-Robinson Co.
Jefferson Ave. at Beaubien
Thomas Brooks, Inc.
Woodward at Alexandrine
Acme Motor Sales Co.
Triangle Motor Sales
5232 GrGand River Avenue
2699 Gratiot Avenue
Cass Motor Sales
Guaranty Garage
5764 Cass Avenue
Creasy Auto Service
986 Eat Lamed Street
d
Jackets, silk quilts and buntings
Neckwear
Millinery
Belts
Bathrobes
Caps
Belt Buckles
Cuff
Links
Cigarette C•ses
Garberdines
Dress Suits
Gloves, all kinds
Garters
Hose
Hats
Mufflers
Knives
Mackinaws
Overcoats
Suits, one and two Pant.
Animals and Dolls, stuffed
Bathrobes
Hair Ornaments
Furs
GOOD GIFTS FOR
BROTHER TOM AND
THE BOYS
AND DON'T FORGET
THE BABY
Our Famous Low Prices Prevail on All Christmas merchandise.
I would like some light on this subject. At the convention of the
Union of Orthodox Rabbis of America and Canada, held recently, I
fed among the many resolution* posed this one:
"The Union of Orthodox Rabbis shall devise ways
At
Frank & Seder's
Your
Gift Money
Goes Far.
Bring Your Christmas Lists and Let
Us Help You in Making Every
Dollar Buy All It Can
his time to the service of the nation.
means to combat the growing influence of reform and shall
marriages and divorces at
advise the public that only those
which Orthodox rabbis officiate are binding."
6hricimas
At
Frank & Seder's
Your
Gift Money
Goes Far.
8680 12th Street
Glove.
Hose
Shirts
Ties