/aft;
PAGE TEN
*animal , Notro
ACTIVE IN ARRANGING
AUXILIARY'S DANCES
PI RON IC LE
REPORTS
ASKS GOVERNMENTS ' MENACING
RECEIVED BY HIAS
TO HELP CHILDREN
Miss Minnie Willis is an Hells,
Michigan Representative• Issue Call
iember of the committee in charge
For Immediate Aid.
The first of a series of bridge par- f the monthly dance; which will be
ties to be giviin by the Sisterhood of ir Oen the last Sunday of each mow
Reports that 5,000 sewish refugees
Relief
Congress
Urges
a
Loan
Temple Beth El took place Tuesday, n the ballroom of the Statler Hotel
in Cuba are facing starvation have
Oct. 14. Mrs. Israel Rich, Mrs. Ben
To Be Adminnistered by
been received front the New York
Rosenberg and Mrs. Maurice Nover
offices Of the Ilia: and forwarded to
League
of
Nations.
acted as hostesses. Miss Lillian Len-
Albert Rosenblatt, vice-president of
hoff, Miss Esther Hoffman of New
the organization, who is visiting in
York, M. C. Meyers and Mrs. Meyers
VIENNA.—(J. T. A.) --The gov- Detroit, and David Heller, field rep-
were the prize winners.
I ernments of the various countries and resentative in :Michigan. Both Mr.
the League of Nations were urged to
The Jewish Ladies Aid Society held
endorse an international loan for the
its monthly meeting Wednesday, Oct.
, purpose of relieving the situation of
15. Mrs. John Intern= and Mrs.
artily thousands of refugees and their
Gerald Goldfarb were hostesses. The
hil,lren stranded in Europe, in a
following officers were elected: Presi-
ts solution unanimously adopted by
dent, Miss lillian Lenholf ;
the Children's Relief Congress which
dent, Mrs. John !merman; secretary,
met here last week.
Mrs. Alex Levisohn; treasurer, Mrs.
The loan is to be administered by
Gerald Goldfarb.
the International Labor Bureau,
which is functioning in connection
At a meeting of the ladies Auxil-
with the League of Nations, the Red
iary of Temple B'nai Israel held
cross and the large labor organiza-
Thursday, Oct. lf, the following offi-
tions.
cer..,were elected: President Mrs. B.
Fifty-three thousand nursing bar
I. Rosenberg; vice-president Mrs. E.
hies are under the care of the insti-
Lettish; secretary, Mrs. I. Selvin;
tutions maintained by the Soviet gov-
treasurer, Mrs. Samuel Weinberg.
ernment; 290,000 school children are
icing taken care of by the Soviet g 0
Decorations suggestive of Hal-
nt because of the inability of
loween will be used in the ballroom
their parents to provide for them, ac-
of the Hotel Bancroft next Thursday
cording to the report of the Russian
evening for the dance arranged by
Led Cross sub-committee at the con-
the Jewish Young People's Society.
gress. The report further states that
MISS MINNIE WILLIS
The tickets, which are being sold by
Soviet institutions are able to care
all members of the society, are print- under the auspices of t h e Ladies Aux- for only 25 per cent of the total num-
ed in black and gold, the Halloween diary of Pisgah Lodge, No. 34, I. 0. her of children who are in need. The
...••••••■■
colors.
II. B. The first dance will take place rest must be left to their fate. The
Sunday evening, Oct. 211. Finzel's situation grows WM'Se on account of
Honoring Miss Esther Hoffman of Orchestra will furnish the music. The hie famine which is spreading through
New York, Miss Stella Thal enter- committee arranging the dances, in Russia this year. It is estimated that
tained with two tables of bridge at addition to Miss Willis, chairman, is a sum of not less than 70,000,000
her home last week.
composed of Mrs. Harry Fleishman, ,gohl roubles will be necessary. Seven
Mrs. Benjamin Gould, Mrs. Joshua million gold roubles have already
Little Miss Sylvia Lenick, daughter Karbal and Mrs. Edward J. Schwartz. been apportioned for children's re-
of Mr. and Mrs. harry Lenick, en-
The auxiliary has completed its lief in Russia.
tertained 14 small children at her plans for a card party to take place
Tells of Jewish Children.
home last Saturday afternoon in at the home of Mrs. Solomon Braick.
Aberson, representing the .Inv-
honor of her second birthday anni- er, 2201 Gladstone avenue, Tuesday
evening,
Oct.
28.
Mrs.
Philip
D.
ish
World
Relief Conference, report-
versary. The table was decorated
ed on the situation of the Jewish chil-
with Halloween favors.
Cowan heads the committee arrant- deer in Russia, pointing out the dar-
ing the party.
germ fu famine, disease and degener-
Mrs. Jesse S. Rich and son, Jahn,
ation and appealed to the congress to
of Grand Rapids were the guests last
jts relief work in Russia just
PLAYHOUSE
ARTISTS
week of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Rich.
as the lewish World Relief Confer-
GIVE
THREE
PLAYS
ence
has
decided to do.
Mr. and Mrs. henry Girard and
. •
"Should we fail to bring our hell)
daughters spent last week-end in De-
Fiaheon Company Offers Diverse there will be in Europe a center of
troit.
Dramatic Program.
physically and morally sick children,"
---
.
. he stated.
Mrs. Ruth R. Lenick is spending
'the representative of the Russiito
Mischa Fishson, art director of the
several days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Yiddish Plakhouse, 21114 • Hastings Red Cross, hlr. Bagedzky, took excep-
Lenick.
street, together with Miss Betty lion to the sad picture d rawn by
Jacob Thal left last week for a trip Frank, leading lady, and Isaac Arka, Akerson and contended that the situ-
one of the outstanding members of at ion was so only during 11122 and
through the upper peninsula.
the company, will figure is important 1923. Since then there has been
The ladies of the Saginaw Jewish roles in a series of distinguished plays great improvement. hlr. Akerson con-
community are planning a dinner during the comtng week. On Satins. eluded with an appeal to all foreign
dance to be given at the Hotel Ban- day and Sunday evenings, Oct. 25 organizations to continue the emerg
and 28, the company will appear in ency relief work in Russia.
croft New Year's eve.
' ' Modern Girls," which is placed in
. plays.
.
the category of morality
In response to an insistent popular Will Open World's Finest Drug
Y.
demand, Mr. Fichson and his ass..
Store in the Book-Cadillac
ciates will present Monday evening,
Hotel Dec. 15.
Open Meeting:
Oct. 27, The Dream of Love and
The first open meeting of the Y. happiness," which attracted substan-
W. II. A. will be held at the club- tial audiences during its several pre-
When o n Dec. 15 the Book-Cadil-
house, 89 Rowena street, Sunday, sentations in recent weeks. Next lac Hotel opens, Detroit will boast at
Oct. 2f,, at 2:45 o'clock. Mrs. Frank Thursday evening, Oct. 10, "The the same time Of the world's finest
Rosenblatt will speak on the "Busi- Blacksmith's Daughters," one of the drug store.
ness of Living" and a musical pro- plays which were made famous by the
Nate S. Shapero, president of the
gram will be given. Tentative plans Vilna Art Troupe during its two Economical Drug Company, operating
will be discussed for the winter's so- tours of the American continent, will a chain of drug stores in Detroit in
cial activities. Every member is he given. This play, it is said, calls addition to the pharmacy in the Gen-
urged to attend this meeting.
for unusual artistic expression both eral Mi.ltle I Building, announces the
from the standpoint of histrionic' opening of his company's Book-Cadil-
Saturday Dances:
work and scenic setting.
lac store simultaneously with the
The first Saturday night dance for
hotel.
the 1924-25 season will take place BETH ABRAHAM ELECTS
The 11‘,1' Shop, beautiful HIMOSt be-
at Temple Beth El Saturday evening,
ITS NEW OFFICERS yond description, will occpy the cor-
Oct. 25. C. Al Dewey's Orchestra
ner
location, with entrances on Wash-
—
ington boulevard and Michigan eve-
will furnish the music.
(hingregation Beth Abraham, Pal- ' nue and into the hotel lobby.
mer avenue and Beaubien street, held
Mr. Shapero's policy of placing' all
Registration:
its annual election of officers Wednes-
Registration for all classes is prac- day, Oct. 15, at the synagogue. Sam- inerehandise within reach of the cus-
tomer
instead of in wall cases sepa-
tically completed and the classes will uel Bernstein was elected president;
open Monday evening, Oct. 27. Those Samuel Kol itch was chosen vice-presi- rated from the public by counters,
as
was
originated by hint for his Gen-
who still wish to enroll are asked to dent; }tarry NI. Schlussil was re-
eral Motors Building store, will e
du NO immediately.
elected treasurer for a fourth term; carried out in the new hotel store..
Joseph Rich was made corresponding A single exception Ls found in the
Friday Nights:
secretary and Wolf lialinut recording , case of the cigar department.
Out-of-town young men and wom- secretary. IlerFhal Weisenfehlt was , "Our showcases in the Book-radii-
en are urged to attend the Friday chosen sexton. David Opponheim was lac store," said Mr. Shapero, "will
night get-together meetings which elected a life member of the congre-
a mute request for the attention
are held each week at the clubhouse. gation because of his untiring effort offer
of everyone who enters. Aside from
These meetings are informal and are on behalf of the synagogue. Mandel their elegance, they will invite close
planned as•enjoyable social evenings •ind Jacob Bernstein, sons of the new- scrutiny of their contents. What the
fur the young people from other cities ly-elected president, were also made visitor to any store wants is the feel-
who reside in Detroit.
life members.
ing that he is welcome to observe
things without the barrier of a
Rosenblatt and Mr. Ileller have cum-1 Joseph Thu in called upon their con-
=ideated the report to the eongre- gregations to aid in the emergency
gations and social and fraternal or- situation.
ganizations interested in the emerg- I The following synagogues have
ency work being carried on by the named committees to receive the
Il ias for the 15,0011 refugees scat- I pledges made during the holidays:
tered throughout Europe and in Cuba Beth David, Messrs. Rosinsky, Acker-
and Mexico. They urged that the man and Al pens; Beth David, Messrs.
.ubscriptions made during the recent Kievel and Lebowitz; Beth Isaac, hlr.
holy days be forwarded to the com- Weiss; Mogen Abraham, Messrs.
herkass, Abramowitz and Gins burg;
mittees designated to receive the
funds. Appeals were made for the Kirby Center, M. I.. Cohen; Agudath
organization in nearly all the syna- Achim, Messrs. Horwitz and Block;
gogues. Rabbis A. M. Hershman, ' Beth Abraham, :Messrs. Bernstein and
Muses Fischer, Ezekiel Aishiskin and Kalisch; Ahavath Achim, Messrs.
Shulman and Lifshitz; Alm. ,
Messrs. Lubetzky 11T1,1 I; '
Michigan Avenue
Messrs. Rudolph Zwieback .,
man; Emanuel, Nlesq.s. .1a•
ren, S. Cohen and :Mahn,.
Hungarian ConKre gat io.
Moses Fischer; 1.1itz ('hay
Rabbi Ilershine,
R. Kass.
eeive donations for the so, .
members of Shaarey
gation.
The Federation of Ukrais
of Michigan has pledged to
co-operation and moral sup's , '
T A HE spirit and of Protestantism exhibits itself
6(\ 41 .11
Tolerance.
HE Love
true Protestant grants his fellow-citizen
the right to differ as he himself claims that
right.
Protestantism stands for certain definite
principles, but it does not display intolerance
towards those of opposite views.
A Protestant hopes that others may see as
he does, but if they do not he still remains
neighborly aid fair. He does not resort to
legislation to force his convictions upon
others.
Protestantism is opposed to every type of
tyranny over the minds and souls of men.
It stands for freedom of conscience and
religion. It stands for freedom of thought
and speech. It stands for freedom to learn
\ and teach.
It cannot agree to a dictatorship of re-
ligion or education without violating its
traditional spirit.
It does not believe that the state should
establish a monopoly in education.
All who believe in the true spirit of
Protestantism will work and vote against
the School Amendment, which seeks to give
the state a monopoly in education.
Passion must not be permitted to destroy
educational liberty, which is oneof the best
W.' H. A. NOTES
fruits of the Protestant Reformation.
LUTHERAN SCHOOLS
1tra
0
Give Credit where
Credit is Due!
0 0
0
l o
oo
00
00
00
0
00
0,
Make Arrangements Now to Attend the
Annual Ball
GIVEN BY TI1E
Detroit Hebrew Orphans Home
Arena Gardens
. American walnut is predominant in
' .t he. la;w• Setting. Plato glass tilted
4 1' 1,0 .1 CW4'0 standing on carved legs
,rill .elorn one entire length of the
;ors and also form an island in the
Almost the entire opposite
r0 ,,,ti•r.
h ngth will he occupied by the soda
f•011tHiII, the bar of which w ill he
black and gold tile. The fountain
% '1ools will be leather covered.
0
0,°0
00
00
0
010 0 GOMPERS' BENCHMATE
GIVES 5,000 POUNDS
0 %
—_
#40
Bernard Barron Starts Election Fund
of British Labor Party...,
I
TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 18
LONDON.- -O. T. A.) -- Bernard
Barron started the election fund for
the British Labor party by donating
the sum of S5,000. This announce-
ment was nuide by Arthur Anderson,
British Labor home secretary, who is
a personal.friend of Mr. Barron.
Mr. Barron, who is the managing
director of Carreras, manufacturers
of the famous Black ('at cigarets, Ls'
not active in politics, but is a sympa-
thizer with the British Labor party.
Forty-five years ago Bernard Bar-
ron lived in New York, where he
worked as a cigar maker, at the same
bench with Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor.
ADMISSION $1.50 PER COUPLE—$1.00 SINGLE
Mrs. Sidney Stone, chairman, .nd Mrs. Fannie Rodin, vice
president, as well as the other members of the Board of Direc-
tor:, will have tickets for sale.
rI
Miracles of Cinema Art Form
Spectacular Features of
Fairbanks Film.
Next Sunday night the New Detroit
Opera House will present Douglas
4 Fairbanks in the most magnificent of
motion pictures. "The Thief of Bag-
dad." This photoplay has been ex-
hibited in New York for the past six
j months and has been acclaimed by
s l the Metropolitan press the most won.'
1 derful triumph of the cinema art.,
The amazing feats of photoplay by
rug is made to rise
5 which a
I from the ground like a modern air.,
4 plane carrying people over the tower-.
I' ing minarets of Bagdad; a winged
horse with the audacious thief in the
saddle to soar into the clouds and
gallop over that misty way to the cita.,
set o f the moon, and the cloak of in.
visibility, hiding the hero 'from al!'
eyes when it enfolds him, though tin
2 course of the hero can be traced by'
the audience through a luminou , '
form that floats about, are some 01!
h r e ..speetacular features of the pie-
t t u
A
CLOVER HILL PARK CEMETERY
Of Congregation Shaarey Dclek.
THE TIME
to ehroo• • Itnel ',Hoe Place for your Donny le not w
hen eudden b
f•loo v ron-
•hadose over the home. but rather when ,OU
meet ca , t•
A
one..
• klvr the selection of a Anal retina place for yoor•elf and loved
hasty choice Is certain to be a entry at the time and will. in all probability.
prove un••tIstactory afterward..
THE PLACE
that will prove most .att•factnry to jou is one that I. within rase motet ,
of a perfectly
of the coy,. renter end which antwer• ail the reoutrerrent•
appetite., burial park. Clever Hit Park "emetery is the meat beaubfol,
kept Jewish Consetery la the cr i cy. Family plots e.t.a Dens four to twelve
grave. c•• h porchaited by the Jewish eadernonity at reasonable pro...
For Information Call
D. S. ZEMON, 818 Virgia Park
Eptr•
8040
re
J. H. EHRLICH, 5553 Seeend Bled
Plerthe'ay 0312
I. SAULSON, 100 East Hancock
Glendale 3911
In Case of fleve•vernent Call
L. RAWER. 5.59 Fast Kirby
North., 2490
er
I. SAULSON, 300 East Hancock
Glendale 3952
\
1
magic
T HREE
per cent of Michigan's population
of ten years and over cannot read or
write. The nation's average is twice as high
--six per cent.
Thirty states have more illiterates than
Michigan.
There are 2,203 negro and 14,172 native
white illiterates in Michigan.
These are United States Census Bureau
figures. They disprove the claims of
propagandists that there are more than
one-half million people in Michigan who can-
not read or write.
Michigan people are broadminded, toler-
ant, and educated. They are products of
schools that are second to none in America.
Public, Private, and Church Schools have
worked together in a program of state-wide
education. Each deserves credit for the part
it has played.
If Michigan were to adopt the School
Amendment, private and church schools would
have to be closed in less than nine months!
Nearly 125,000 pupils would be thrown into
an already overcrowded public school sys-
tem. Chaos would prevail. Work would be
disorganized. System would be destroyed.
Taxes would go up.
Many children would be put on a part
time basis.
Michigan's splendid record for literacy
would be threatened.
Preserve our high standard of education
by voting "NO!"
VOTE NO
"{he School
~
MI:Hit:IAN ASSOCIATION OF
PRIVATE AND CHURCH SCHOOLS COMNfrITISES
Reportsen . :, Protestant and Non Denomlnatknal School.
Zion ,
War-
First
J .
re.
Jess
its
the