PAGE TEN

ti_
'i fircotr,/LinsriaiRONICX

HEBREW TEACHERS'
SCHOOL IS OPENED

Mrs. J. H. Glasser of 558 Garfield
avenue was hostess on Friday honor-
ing the out-of-town guests who at-
tended the recent marriage of her
nephew, Albert Ehrlich, to Miss Gol-
die Rosenberg, which was an event
of Oct. 9. Those in attendance at
the affair were Mr. and Mrs. S. Fein-
stein, Mrs. B. Brenner, Max Kornman
and Abram Ehrlich of Borough Park
New York City. Mrs. Glasser, Mrs
Brenner, Mrs. Kornman and Mr. and
Mrs. Feinstein have left for a short
visit to Toronto prior to their return
to New York.

Launching of Institution in
Temple Emanuel Fixed
for Nov. 5.

NEW YORK.—The Hebrew Union
College School was launched at a
luncheon in the Cafe Boulevard,
Broadway and Forty-first street. It
will be maintained for the purpose of
educating teachers in the religious
schools of the Reform synagogues.
The school will open on Nov. 5. It
will be temporarily located in Temple
Emanu-El, Fifth avenue and Forty-
:hi: d street. Tuition will be free.
The school will be a branch of the
Lewis Golden and Theodore I. Ilebrew Union College at Cincinnati,'
Bergman of Ilighland Park, who are Ohio, that institution supplying the,
now attending the University of funds. Temple Emanu-El was chosen
Michigan, have been pledged to Otni- because of its central location. It is
crux chapter of the Phi Beta Delta planned to have a separate building
in time.
national fraternity at Ann Arbor.

The school will he directed by • verman, rabbi-emeritus of Temple
board of trustees of nine, five of Emanu-El.
whom will be governors of the col.
The rabbinical association elected
lege in Cincninati and four of whom the following to represent it as trus-

will be from the Association of Re- tees: Dr. Schulman, the Rev. Dr.
form Rabbis of Greater New . iiork Nathan Stern and the Rev. Dr. Ru-
dolph Grossman of this city and the
and vicinity.
R ev. Dr. Solomon Foster of Newark,
The toastmaster was the Rev. Dr. N. J. The courses of study for the
Samuel Schulman, rabbi of Temple
New York branch will be prepared
Beth-El, Fifth avenue and Seventy-
by the Cincinnati college in con-
sixth street, who is president of the
sultation with the rabbinical associa-
Assocation of Reform Rabbis. Dr. tion.
Julian Morgenstern, president of Ile-
The launching of this school, which
brew Union College, was a guest of
honor. Thirty-eight rabbis were pres- is designed to meet the immediate
needs of 100 Sabbath schools with an
ent.
attendance of 25,000 pupils, is the re-
The principal of the school is Ab- sult of negotiations between Dr.
raham Franzblau of the department Schulman and the governors of the
of education of the College of the H
ebrew Union College covering a
City of New York.
period of three years.
The trustees from liebrew Union
Dr. Schulman said the classes will
College include Charles Shohl of Cin- be open to young
men and women
cinnati, president of the Union of possessing at least a high school di-
American Hebrew Congregations; the ploma. Ile said registration will open
Rev. Dr. David I'hilipson of Cincin- on Oct. 15 and continue until Nov.
h.
nati. Marcus Aaron of Pittsburgh, SesnittlIS will be held on Monday.
the Rev. Dr. William Roseriau of Bal- Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
timore and the Rev. Dr. Joseph Sil- mornings.

WHAT OF TOMORROW?

The Jews of Ukrainia offered pray-
ers for their 150,000 dead, martyrs
of the many outbreaks in that land
during the past few years, on the Day
of Atonement just passed.
Three are 60,000 victims of the
pogroms in the city of Kieff alone ,
many of them young orphans, while
the various refugees throughout Uk-
rainia maintained by the American
relief organizations, the greater num-
ber of then) by the Central Relief
Committee, are housing about 30,000
orphans.
Should American assistance to
these institutions cease now, all those
helpless waifs will be thrown on the
street to die or waste away by slow
hunger and disease. "It would have
been far better," said a teacher at
one of the institutions to an Ameri-
can correspondent recently, "if these
children had perished during the dis-
turbances than to have saved them
for such a fate. The American Jews
will have wasted the millions spent
during the past three years on relief

if this work will be abandoned now."
American Jewry has been generous
all through the tragic period of the
world war and after. But there is
serious danger of having all its noble
and self-sacrificing efforts going to
waste if this work shall be abruptly
terminated now.
The institutions maintained in
1,250 Jewish communities by the
Central Relief Committee, 13 Astor
place, New York, will be able to
maintain themselves in the future
only if continued support is given it.
Contributions should be sent to the
above address.

PROFESSORS REJECT
"NUMERUS CLAUSUS"
B
AR EST.— O. T. A.)—The

proposal of Professor ('uza that a
numerus clausus be instituted in Rou-
manian universities was finally de-
feated at the Congress of Professors
which is meeting at Jassy.
The congress adopted resolutions
demanding that the students quit all
politics and agitation and submit
themselves ut academic regulations.

A surprise party wan given on Sat-
urday evening, Oct. 13, in honor of
Samuel Greenbaum at his home, 3755
Brush street. The affair was con-
tinued Sunday evening, when a din-
ner was given for relatives.

were
s ever y
Sabbath
" .
t h
d a e y j ewwi t hi'e r a m religiou
Iiegiouv s n
rt
equallinggpt ihi ene yoffe;uorrer K t i,n
h . naey t,....o atf,Lt. , , e;;
, ,f goitnpyd:
pur day, were the churche s
.f tod ay

were

of attending Divine Services h. we re
those h.
of r the
jet t l e giI;
generations
° e r a eie
tic
i t h:r
y,
tl.,,
,,r. . t .juvti and
, ,d
,, , i e.
s past,

nation, little of moral (levity, little of
the passing of authority, of hatred of

man, of shrinking of work, little of
excessive thirst for pleasure, tittle of

scorning of the mandates Id h•ligion.
As descendants of the peool e
who
founded the religion of the .lew and

the w o rld,
the Sabbath,
h7;
il wroteether r. ! e co m.

ma
n
ent'ahe
; a ri•ti t h r:n, es , r u-)srt:::,,
l' li.',..:. ' , ,. ,,, s , . itniyi.. 4
rati o n and morality,
if we are not to prove our., • 1 ' ... base
ingrates, unworthy descen.:,,re: of
worthy sires, to keep unpollu .1 and
inviolable the sacred treasure entrust.
ed to us.--Joseph Krauskopf.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Rice and family
have moved into their new home,
1977 Gladstone avenue.

Purity Chapter No. 359, 0. E. S.,
will hold a special meeting on Mon-
day, Oct. 22. The schedule is as fol-
lows: Initiation at 4 p. m., dinner
at 6, evening class at 8. Purity Chap-
ter will entertain Mrs. Edna Wilcox
and her first three officers. Mrs.
Wilcox is the worthy grand matron
of the Grand Chapter of Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parzen (Syl-
via Goldsmith) visited for a few days
the past week with Sirs. l'arzen's sis-
ter and brother, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Cohen of Owen avenue, prior to their
departure for New York.

S. A. S. Jacobs left for Davenport,
Iowa, to attend a convention of gen-
eral insurance agents.

Mr. and Mrs. frfooney Schreiber
entertained at dinner on Sunday
evening, Oct. 14, at Hotel Addison,
for 125 relatives and friends, in
honor of the engagement of their
daughter, Gertrude, to Harry L.
Becker.

Samuel Goodman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Goodman of 440 Farns-
worth avenue, left for Louisville, Ky.,
and other Southern points of interest
for an extended trip.

Dr. and Mrs. Sol Quenton Kesler
(Matilde Garvett) are spending the
week-end in Ann Arbor.

Matilde Garvett.Kesler, who was
awarded initial honors in state and
Great Lakes district contest for piano
by the National Federation of Music
Clubs, appeared before the Cosmo-
olitan Club on Tuesday. Mrs. Kes-
er is an active member of the Tues-
day Musicale of this city, before
which organization she will appear in
November.

l

TRADES VOTE AGAINST
PALESTINE DELEGATION

NEW YORK.— (J. T. A.) —The
United Hebrew Trades decided
against sending a delegation at pres-
ent to Palestine to consider means of
co-operatipg with the organized labor
of Palestine.
In the resolutions ad/rifted, the U. H.
T. expressed its willingness to aid Pal-
estine cooperative bodies and its sym-
pathy with the labor movement there,
but declares that the time is nto op-
portune for the sending of a delega-
tion 'now. ' •
This action of the United Hebrew
Trades is in response to a recent in-
vitation from the organized Jewish
workmen or Palestine requesting that
a delegation of American Jewish
uniopists be sent to Palestine in order
to effect a closer bond between the
two teralles.

ftEDUCE RUSSIAN QUOTA
UNDER PROPOSED BILL

WASHINGTON.—(J. T. A.)—AI-
though it is estimated that under the
proposed amended immigration bill
which is being sponsored in official cir-
cles, the number of immigrants ad-
missable will be increased to at least
12,000 more, the number of Jewish im-
migrants is expected to he cut to one
half and perhaps one third of the,
present total.
The new immigration bill is based
on the year 1e90 when the immigra-
tion from Eastern Europe was small
while that from Northern Europe was
at its height. The bill is thus intend-
ed to foster northern European and
cut east European immigration.
It is officially estimated that under
the new bill the Russian quota will
also be reduced from 21,613 to 7,300.
The Italian quota will also be reduced
from 42,000 to 7,300.
It is generally believed in Wash-
ington political circles that the new
bill is certain to pass.

REPORT CONVERSION OF
SYNAGOGUES TO HOMES

BERLIN.—(J. T. A.)—The Rus-
• sian paper Dni, reports that a group
of workmen in a section of Moscow
have requested the Moscow Soviet to
permit the conversion of several Jew-
ish synagogues into residences for
workmen. The request is reported to
have been granted by the Soviet.

A GOOD NEIGHBOR TO A MILLION

The week of Octtober 29th, the Detroit Community Fund,
on behalf of 71 civic, charitable and philanthropic organizations,
will undertake to raise $2,500,000 to carry on their humane serv-
ices through 1924.

To feed the hungry, clothe the naked, protect the weak,
mother the motherless and extend a helping hand to those who
cannot help themselves—is the mission of these agencies of
mercy. And this annual campaign, which combines more than
70 separate campaigns in one, is your opportunity to serve your
less fortunate fellow beings.

a

Years ago, when Detroit was a village, all its charita
work
was done by neighbors. When sickness or misfortune came, the
neighbors dropped in to see how they could help, just as they do
in small towns today.

But the village of a century ago has grown into a metropolis
of more than a million souls and its social problem is more com-
plex. The neighborly service of the rural community no longer
suffices to meet the demands of the sick and unfortunate and dis-
tressed. That task now devolves upon your Community Fund,
which, in the last six years, has been of friendly help to 981,940
of the city's inhabitants through its various organizations.

The Community Fund is simply the big city's way of play-
ing the Good Neighbor to those in trouble. In this role it has ten-
derly nursed the sick poor of the community, watching by humble
bedsides through the long hours of the night.

REO

MICHIGAN SALES INC.

THE HOME OF GOOD USED CAPS

4504 Wowheyrell at AlenAltdrino
Glordsla 817C

It has helped the bewildered immigrant to adjust himself
to his new environment and has provided wholesome diversion
for leaderless youth in the adolescent period.

And in this helpful human service every contributor to the
Community Fund—and there were more than 150,000 last year
—has had a part.

To carry on its work through 1924, the Fund will require
$200,000 more than was raised last year. The growth of the city
has brought increased demands on the agencies and there is an
imperative need for expansion in several branches of the work.
Make sure the full budget will be raised by giving a little more
than last year.

Be ready to give your share when the solicitor calls.

6 th Onnual Campaign Oct.29

to

nov.5

OFFICERS

.JAMES COUZENS, Chairman Board of Directors
FRANK E. DOREMUS, Honorary President
TRACY \V. McGREGOR, Vice-President
GUSTAVUS D. POPE, President
JOHN W. STALEY. Vice-President
J. J. CROWLEY, Vice-President
RICHARD H. WEBBER, Vice-President
EMORY L. FORD, Vice-President
DETROIT TRUST COMPANY, Treasurer
W. J. NORTON, Secretary

t

REO

It has stood by the unfortunategirl when the world turned
a cold shoulder.

etroit Community fund

A. Corres-
JERUSALEM.—(J.
pondence.)—A meeting of the Vaad
Leumi was held here last night devot-
e° to the problem of Jewish emigration
' from Palestine, which for the last few
months, has assumed considerable pro-

192/I Ave.patsenger sedan. The hest bur
la the city of Detroit; only driven 2,000

It has been a friend in need to families thrown into despon-
dency by unexpected misfortune.

If you are a newcomer to Detroit and are not familiar with the Com-
munity Fund's work, visit the exhibit in the City Hall this week. A
folder expl-:ning its activities will be mailed you on request or can be
obtained at the City Hall. Learn more about your Community Fund.

PALESTINE EMIGRATION

portions.
' It was made clear, however, at this
meeting, that the proportion of Jew-
ish emigration is not as alarming as
it was supposed. This morning the
sitting was continued in conjunction
with the Zionist Executive.

It has worked patiently with the physically handcapped (the
crippled and the blind , teaching them new ways of becoming
self-supporting. It has found new homes for motherless and de-
serted babes. It has provided cheer and comfort for friendless
old people.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

F. G. AUSTIN
CLARENCE H. BOOTH
DAVID A. BROWN
DAVID CARTER
ROY D. CHAPIN
EMORY W. CLARK
JAMES COUZENS

J. J. CROWLEY
GEORGE W. DRENNAN
EDSEL B. FORD
EMORY L. FORD
MARTIN E. GALVIN
LUMAN W. GOODENOUGH
EDWARD P. HAMMOND

JULIAN H. KROLIK
TRACY IV. McGREGOR
DR. FRED T. MURPHY
JAMES F. MURPHY
PHELPS NE\VBERRY

This ad, e, fixing enorpoign prepared
under the direction of the
Ad,ro ft Ciob of Detroit.

GEORGE OSIUS
STEWART PITMAN
G. D. POPE
JOSEPH B. SCHLOTMAN
JOHN R. SEARI.ES
JOHN IV. STALEY
HENRY G. STEVENS

RALPH STONE
DR. A. G. STUDER
B. E. TAYLOR
HIRAM WALKER
WM. M. WALKER
HARVEY B. WALLACE
RICHARD H. WEBBER