11=1 ■'-■
Tica. rmon;LalsnQiitaNiCUI
,'AGE TWO
'riCsmwszsaKumn:trterrtnitrorntirtyx ,
ft
I
/
11
"Good Furniture
Ja No! Expenrite"
"Ray Zair," First of Hebrew
University Faculty, to
t,- -/e•se
Solid il ► hogany
Martha Washington
Se:ring Table
Lecture in U. S.
WS beautiful salving table of the
graceful Martha Vtilshiogtuu design
and made of Solid Mallogiiii ■ , is offered
as a special 14 a very short time.
Exactly as pictured and
priced
$12 50
Walnut Desk
Italian Design
unusually handsome pie c . e fur
A N living
room or chamber, charmingly
designed after the modern Italian school
with a wealth of graceful lines
Priced now
$85
Oriental Rugs
The entire stock of S. 0. Gillian & Co.
is on exhibition in our display rooms at
most attractively reduced prices.
etr oitlurnituTC'hop s
%ma at .Tiopelle
war our permanent Better Horned Exhibit. Three complete Boons-108 rooms
IV If ,es, wilri 5
5
Drs. Rosen and Bogen Oppose
Quitting Russia in No-
by M. Usteri of the Swiss delegation. erence to admissions in schools and'
vember.
The first resolution, demanding full universities.
1 I
(55
10.15 15 1 1515,,5'
5',/,
111,1
2101/17/1117- 12
5/
INTER PARLIAMENTARY
UNION TO SAFEGUARD
safeguards for the languages and re-
This resolution is directed against
RIGHTS OF MINORITY ligions of the minority nationalists, the agitation in a number of European
was adopted with but five dissenting
votes.
The establishment of interstate
equality committees to prevent nation-
al conflicts was adopted unanimously.
With 13 dissenting votes, a resolu-
tion was carried for the establishment
of a permanent committee at the In-
terparliamentary L mon to control the
rights of minorities, with special ref-
COPENHAGEN—(J. T. AL—The
Congress of the Interparliamentary
Union, at its closing session, adopted
a series of resolutions providing for
the safeguarding in some of the old
and newly created European States
of the rights of the national minori-
ties. The resolutions were introduced
countries in favor of percentage norm
for members of minority nationali-
ties.
Americans at the Interpariiament.
any Congress include Senators Joseph
Robinson of Arkansas, Robert M. La-
Follette of Wisconsin,William B. Mac-
Kinley of Illinois, Kenneth McKellar
of Tennessee, and Claude A. Swanson
of Virginia.
On the Finest Super-Six Chassis Ever Built
$1450
HUDSON COACH
Hudson Prices
Speedster
7-pass. PI, a
Coach
Sedan
H375
1425
1450
199S
Tax Extra
NEW YORK.---1 ne study of the
application of the Mosaic code and
Talmudic law to Jewish life in mod-
ern Palestine is the subject set for
himself by Dr. Chaim Tchernowitz,
leading Russian rabbi and noted
scholar, who arrived in New York re-
cently.
Dr. Tchernowitz will spend some
months here prior to his departure
for Jerusalem to occupy the chair of
Jewish jurisprudence and Talmudic
law at the Hebrew Univrsisity there
.,mong the first three depart-
ments of the unis• rsity to open in
1924, the others Is mg Jewish archae-
ology, which will e occupied by Pro-
fessor Samuel Kr is and Jewisa his-
tory, by Profess., • Ludwig Blau of
Budapest.
Dr. Tchernowitz, formerly head of
the famous Talmudic Seminary of
Odessa, is the author of numerous
works on Jewish jurisprudence,
, among them the "History and De-
velopment of the Jewish Code," An
Introduction to Talmud," "Lectures
on Talmudic Civil Rights" and a
"Compendium of the Talmud."
America and Palestine are the fu-
ture centers of Jewish culture, Dr.
Tchernowitz believes; Palestine be-
cause of the internaitonal facilities
for the establishment of the Jewish
homeland, and America because of
its large and prosperous Jewish con
mu nity.
Dr. Tchernowitz hopes the Ameri-
' can government will use its influence
over the Soviet government with a
view to having the persecution of
ministers of religion stopped. The
rabbis are the particular sufferers, he
asserts, both "economically and spir-
itually."
Asked for his opinion of the aims
of the Agudath Israel, Dr. Tcherno-
witz declared he did not believe in
clericalism and he particularly depre-
cated the attempts of the extreme
' orthodox wing to confuse politics
with religion.
During his sojourn in the United
States, Dr. Tchernowitz, known in
Hebrew literature as "Rav Zair," will
lecture at some of the higher seats of
Jewish learning, it is understood.
J. D. C. COMMENCES
RUSS LIQUIDATION
DETROIT MICHIGAN
P_
RECONCILES TALMUD
WITH MODERN LIFE
These are the lowest prices
at which these cars have
ever been sold. They make
both Hudson and Essex
the most outstanding
values in the world.
MAUSOLEUM RESTORED
TO 'GER ZEDEK,' FAMOUS
CONVERT TO JUDAISM
Essex Prices
Touring • - $1045
1145
Cabriolet -
1141
Coach -
Tar Extra
You cannot afford to buy
ANY car without seeing
these wonderful values.
65,000 Coaches in Service
ESSEX COACH
$1145
Tax Extra
The Aaron De Roy Motor Sales Co., Distributors
ASSOCIATE DEALERS
Thom.. Brooks, lee.
CO.
Woodward at Alenandrine
Acme Motor Sales
5232 Grand River Avenue
E. B. Finch
7744 Woodward Ave.
H•rnsith Company
Guarani y G ....
11051 Woodward Ave.
Cass Motor Sal..
362147 Michigan Ave.
11680 Twelfth Street
salsa Can Ave.
Fred K. Henry
European Experts Call its
M 0 S C 0 W.—(.I. T. AL—The
American Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee has commenced the process
of gradual liquidation and will end its
activities in Russia in November.
The termination of the activities of
the J.'1). C. at present is being op-
, posed by the Moscow representative
of the organization, Doctors Rosen
and Bogen as premature. They are
planning to leave for the States in
October in a final effort to obtain the
continuation of the work.
The dissolution at present, Jewish
representatives contend, still mean
death by starvation to thousands, par-
ticularly to children who are now de -
pendent on the J. D. C. for food.
Russian Jewish circles here believe
that if American Jewry realized the
true situation in Russia, they would
never consent to,the liquidation. Even
if there is a good harvest in Russia,
it will mean little to the Jewish popu-
lation, it is pointed out, in view of
the fact that it is largely urban.
Prices in general are still far be-
yond the reach of any except of the
most fortunately situated, the cheap-
est suit of clothes selling for $70.
In many towns of the Ukraine, the
.1. T. A. representative learns, homes
for Jewish children are being closed
for lack of funds. The Idgesctsm de-
partments are also being abandoned
in many cities.
L.S.lt. S•les Co.
7744 Twelfth Street
Te•g•n Motor Sales
3030 Caned River Ave.
Triangle Motor Sale.
2699 Gr•tiot Ave.
Young Bros. Wes Cory.
5480 East Jefferson Ass.
Chassis Greatest of .its Size
WARSAW.—(J. T. A. Correspond-
ence)—The Vilna Jewish community'
has restored the mausoleum of the Ger
Zedek, which is situated in the Vilna
Jewish cemetery.
The Ger Zedek, who adopted the
name of Abraham ben Abraham, was
' a famous convert to Judaism, who
was burn at the stake in Vilna in
1719. He Was a Polish nobleman,
Count Valentine Poto•ki. Having
adopted Judaism in Amsterdam, and
residing for a time in Germany, he
returned to Poland, where he lived
avong the Jews in the town of Illye,
near Vilna.
While in the synagogue one day he
was irritated into commenting severe-
ly on the conduct of a boy who was
disturbing those occupied in prayer
and study. The boy's father was so
enrages! that he informed the authori-
ties that the long-sought Ger Zedek
was in Illye.
• Potoeki was arrested, the entreaties
of his mother and friends failed to in-
duce him to return to Christianity,
and after long imprisonment he was
burnt alive in Vilna on the second day
of Shevuoth. It was unsafe for the
Jews in Vilna to witness the burning,
but one Jew, Leiser Zhiskes, who had
no beard, went among the crowd and,
by bribery, secured some of the
martyr's ashes, which were later hur-
ried in the Jewish cemetery. A letter
of pardon from the King arrived too
late to save him.
COLLECTORS TOOK MONEY
GIVEN FOR JERUSALEM
NEW YORK.—(J. T. AL—Charges
that the local offices of the Jewish
community in Palestine, known as the
"Kole) Shomre Ilachmoth (Guardians
of the Walls), had used all the contri-
butions intended for the members of
5 the community for the expenses of the
local office, are made in an appeal
, published in the Jewish Morning Jour-
nal by the Rev. Dr. Philip Klein.
, Rabbi Klein contends that the local
offices have not sent as much as a cent
to the Jerusalem community in five
months. He couples this charge with
an appeal that Hungarian Jews send
moneys intended for the "Kolel" di-
rect to Jerusalem or else only to rep-
resentatives authorized by him. He
states that 3,000 members of the Hun-
garian community in Jerusalem are in
, woeful distress.
Interesting Season Planned for Muse. Gutentag, who is playing her quainted with those who were their
second season in this country, has benefactors in their hour of need.
Yiddish Theater Here.
won a New York success and her
To accomplish this worthy purpis•
coming to Detroit is declared a di- the Central Relief Committee is about , .
rect gain for the local Yiddish the- to issue a hand-book containing
ater.
plete list of all the active workers a_
well as contributors to its fund.
An Innovation in Jewish Relief
This hand-book is especially'
Work.
signed for distribution abroad; el
those lands where the people are,
The Central Relief Committee is a have been, receiving aid through thi
firm believer in the principle that the medium of the Central Relief Commit
work of sacrifice so unselfishly per- tee.
The hand-book will act as a fitting
formed on the part of so many noble
men and women of America is deserv- medium for getting the workers and
ing of proper recignition as well as their clients acquainted with each
perpetuation. It feels that it is no other. The beneficiary of our bmnity
more than right that the people in abroad will be brought closer to th e
the war-stricken lands should be af- , one who contributed to his aid in tins,
forded the means for getting ac- of need.
An interesting season is promised
the Yiddish theater-goers of Detroit
by Abraham Cog.ut, manager of the
theater here.
Mr. Cogut announces that he has
leased the Orchestra Hall for Sunday
evenings for performances in which
actors of note will appear. The com-
pany here will be directed by M. Ger-
man, who played at the Jewish Art
Theater in New York. Among the
members of the cast will be Mrs. Ger-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Skulnik, also for-
merly of the Jewish Art Theater, and
the noted actress, Mme. Bertha Gu-
tentag, who has won fame while still
on the Yiddish stage in Argentine.
Educatioiial and Musical
RUDOLPH SZEKELY
PRIVATE SCHOOL
GRAND OPERA BARITONE
(Late ol the Royal Opera, Budapest)
MASTER OF VOICE PRODUCTION
By appointment only.
STUDIO 610 GLADWIN BLDG.
Phone Main 0667 Res. Cherry 6550
We teach Gregg and Garvin Shorthand. Touch Typewriting, Itookkeening cot
Coniplometer 1l Vesting. Stuilente graduated iery rapidly through Individual in-
otruelion. Very low tuition fee.
toy
•
as you plea,. Established eight years.
Free Emplovment Department. ('lasses daily. 9 to 5. Evening School Honda) ,
• 551 Thurnility, 7 to 930
H
Students without fund% ca Kork their waY
through the school.
GARVIN INSTITUT
4105 Woodward Ave.
JOHN KONECZNY
HENRI MATHEYS
Teacher of Singing
Studio, 28 West Warren, Room 17
Northway 2279
Residence, Hemlock 5358-M
Violin Instruction
Request.
Catalog Sent on
BELGIAN SCHOOL OF
604 Gladwin Bldg.
VIOLIN
1564 Woodward
MAY LEGGET•ABEL
VIOLIN SCHOOL
Glendale 6503
VIOLIN, CELLO, PIANO, HARMONY
Walker Bldg.
1/4
THE "MABEL GUESS"
MUSICAL STUDIOS
School of Dancing
103 Eliot Street
Opens September 10
All Branches of Music Taught.
C•II Private Secretary, Glen. 2606
Latest Steps in Ballroom Dancing Taught.
Kiddies Taught Interpretative and Ballet Dancing
0
1 --A SCHOOL of 1
1 ACCOUNTACY 1
1
i
1
1
Lady Teacher
WARD
4152 Woodward Ave.
Glendale 2038
PRIVATE UNEQUALLED INSTRUCTION
Room 210
17 Brady at Woodward
t1
GANAPOL STUDIOS OF MUSICAL ART
Walsh Institute conducts Pace
Standardized Courses. Pace
Students are specifically trainec
to assume directive responsibili-
ties in Business and Account-
ancy.
They acquire sound conceptions
of the theory and practice of
Accounting and Auditing, Busi-
ness and Factroy Organization, i
Cost Accounting and Manage-
ment, Distribution and Trans-
portation, Banking and Finance.
A new Evening Class begins
Sept. 12. Write or call for in
formation about this class. Ask i
also for folder "Pace Men in
Detroit." Cadillac 513$.
10 Warren Ave. West at Woodward
Suites 13, 14,15
A Thorough Musical Education in Piano,
Voice, Violin and Theoretical Branches
STAFF
Boris L. Canape:II
Mrs. Boris L. Canape!
B
d Siren
Grace L. Barber
Jane
Florence Whiteley
Ethel Goldman
Sara EvnitrIty
Hazel Whitley
Blackadd•r
Bessie
Sara Kaplan
Holskin
Northway 4369
Studios Open From September 6th
1'
SPECIAL
i ■ Walsh Institute !
i SECRETARIAL COURSES
.
,......_.....................____.......
ENROLL THIS WEEK
Capitol Theater Bldg.,
.
Also Bookkeeping, Accounting, Typewriting, Etc.
PLOTKIN'S
Book Store
FOR FALL. TERM
DETROIT
2539 Nesting. Street
Corner Adelaide
/dtigi
Best Quality of Silk and Wood
Taleisim at Reasonable Prices.
MACHZERIM,
401-417 GRAND RIVER AVE. WEST
In Hebrew and English.
Also a Complete I.ine of New
Year's Cards.
Entire 2nd and 3rd Floors of the Square Deal Block, Cor. Park Place
Established 1850
Accredited
.•
C.
bETROIT INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL ART
NOW
LOCATED
IN THEIR
BEAUTIFUL
NEW BUILDING
fir rj-r
'.
114
$2 Putnam Ave.
Next to New Pullic Library
ert
I II
r- 4.3t ;
• frat vig
•
Ca.
OUR SCHOOL
being ideally located In the Art Center of Detroit, with spacious grounds, many more and larger
studios, a recital hall seating three hundred. will add greatly to the student's environment, enjoyment
and progrees in every branch of Music, Dramatic Art and School of Dancing.
OUR FACULTY
with the many notable additions this season, is recognized and recommended by the foremost mu-
sical critics and includes many of the most promi•ent teachers and soloists in the country.
PIANO
SrM ark Politburo
Ouy Bev.•r WIlltarne
Dr Edward B. Manville
Ada 1.1111an Gordon.
arise .t St•nnehath.
Nita O. Meyers.
Mrs 51 D Bentley.
claire t'erne•il Burtch
Joseph Creepy
Gehrite
Ethel Green. M. Dar.
Edith Guirlingtr. Mus. lee
Katherine O'Leary.
Eiteabeth A. Rohn.
Winifred Al. Whiteley. line Sae .
L. Mar.. Blunder,
Lillian Lorton Balite
Florence Benninger.
We Mary H chrletle.
Paalln• Johnson
J•miea Rom
Ann. ABfer .
Jennie A pal. Mum. Ban.
Martha Bartholomew, Mu. Sae
Marion R. WInekler
M
ont
0110AN.
Dr
Iklyvg i Kan011n P. A. 0. O.
xdlla 0.011.s.r. A. A. O. 0
Illeaboll A. Rohn. A. A. O. 0.
Winifred Ada Whiteley. A. A. 0
0
VIOLIN.
• IiY• Behltoint• (concertmaaterl
•Wm. Grating King flat Concert.
master,
Olamuel Wortley.
•lt•oleinw Samulewlee
•:held croeov
Leal. B Snyder.
Juanit• Lorgton Berry.
Helen AtIrins. Slur Bars
Lather A V. Johnson.
Lawrence Lent,
Oertrud• J Vendertomb,
Lela L Priebe .
Be•eie V Power
LAMOND
Inlertd-hemezrne4 MAIM
la a
MASTER COURSE
re. et,
weeke beginning
October First
(Mr. 14nsond In glee private
inetroetion, and aloe comfort
rine.. N Interpretation •nd Rep-
ertoire, Send fee Orman,.
THEORY.
I9r. Edward B M•n•ille. F. A. o 0
SCHOOL CIT MITIXTIC DANCING.
Lillian Adel. Orisomw.
VOICE,
William Rowland.
A Edinon losing
lIre. Maude Embrey Taylor.
Yr. Helen Fite/era:A
Kra Jangle Dleken Doe to.
Mr. our Herter
Charlet, L. Jolley.
Florence road. k
PIOLON( KILO.
•Phillip Abbas ilm
•Predertek Broeder .
{IOLA.
• honuel Ltrochey gat Viola,
SCHOOL
OT THE THEATE/t.
Jan• Marken
CONCERT AND !RPM HARP.
Mrs. Helen Burr-I:trend
PUBLIC ACH001. MUSD.
Iff•senner
bow,.
Themes
SAXOPHONE AND
tailliarn D. Herrtek.
(1.ARINPT.
MANDOIJN, BANJO AND
Mabel Royer. 111
FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 10th
FOR CATALOGUE AND FULL INFORMATION ADDRESS
HENRY B. MA1VILLE, BUSINESS MANAGER,
52
I
PUTNAM AVE.
PHONE NORTHWAY
.1d2VIIKRA
DETROIT ITMPHONT ORcHESTRA.