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October 24, 1924 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1924-10-24

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Tficpilvoli; I Ems,' (A ItaNICIA:

ONWARD MARCH OF JEWISH
'"sw''''''''w SHOWS
COLONIZING WORK IN PALESTINE

PALESTINE

rat

Showing location of Jewish
Rural and Urban
Settlements

I

I

Caldee

I

ti

aria

/

A Sale No Housewife
Should Miss!

HEBREW UNIVERSITY
SUMMONS SCHOLARS'

A SPECIAL SALE OF

KARPEN

Noted Authorities on Jewish Learn-
ins Will Give Lectures.

Finsterwald's

Fin,terwald's

PAGE THREE

r

5

.11:11U.S.\ LE31.-- (J. T. A /
The
greatest living scholars of Rebore
!Mil other Oriental languagcs hate
Leon invited to be the first iirof,sors
in the Institute I/ JeWiSh St t1.111,
which Will he established at the He-
brew University in Jerusalem.
The following have already
et! appointments: Professor Gait-
mann of the Breslau Rabbinical
Seminary will lecture on the Illilacha;
Professor MarifoliS of Dropsitt
lege, Philadelphia, will lecture on
Bible Versions; lie. Louis Ginsberg of
the New York Jewish Theologital
Seminary will lecture on InlIntlili.i
re-carcli; 11r. Klein of Prague trill
lei-tine on Biblical topography; Chaim
N. EMIR:, Ilebrow poet, will let-tore
N.
it modern Ilebrew literature; Dr.
Chain) Heller, scholar and author 0f
Biblical research and Ild
■ ak , on
lacha, will lecture MI the varioti
Bible translations in Syrian and
Creek and their interpretation of Ds
original littltrew; l'rofessor
of the Berlin Viiiversity Will be in
Araltie and Chief Rabin
structor
Szeptelin, Hungary, will lee-
Intew
turit on Jewish history.

EXHIBITION SAMPLES

PROCEEDS TO EUROPE li
ON LITERARY ERRAND

?HE
11 last week of our Annual
Million-A-Week Sale. 'Fake
advantage N U \V of the
amazing bargains this event offers
you. Whether you need a mnl-
plete suite, an odd piece or two or
a complete home outfit, BUY
NOW ! It's your last opportunity
to buy furniture at enormous re-
ductions.

rOttikar
prices

Here is One of the Manufacturers

-

Menorah Journal Editor Will
Significant Work.

NEit YORK.-- -Marvin Lowenthal,
for the past several years an associate
editor of the Menorah Journal, has
sailed for England to assume his du-
ties as the Emit:start editor of that
magazine. Before settling in Lon-
don, the European headquarters of
the journal, 'Mr. Lowenthal will tour
the continent with the purpose of get-
direct touch with Jewish writ-
• ting
--
ers /11111 artists.
"
(V+11 ■ 7 or /cartel)
The Menorah Journal is establish-
Most important Present
ing European headquarter:: in re
spouse to the great interest manifest-
Colonization Zone
ml in this magazine abroad, both
4,
(
:sitars a .1
y, aillong Writers ant
4irmap of Palestine is the mos up-hate in exi stence in this count
'as
establish ti, reading public, and hopes thrt•ti. :1 Mr.
the latest settlement ,
nlude
c
ao to it
bee crefully
a
0. It h as been
ate land owned by Jews, principally by the AtAvish Na- Lowenthal's efforts to rive American
o• The Hack spi ns indic pee
0 , readers access in the parer of the
, Donal Fund, So rapid, however, is the progritss of Palestine that
; -
an since
additional
Menorah to the thirst Jewish work
*;*
/ pr•itaratittn of this map, the Jewish National Fund has i t
id being done abroad. 'Phis new von-
V/
Illy
11,000 dunams of land in the Valley of Jezreel, most of it south of N
/
tilre of the Menorah Journal is the
!;
The insert hows
al l t he colonization activity now in progress in the Vali •y
l the colonies, with the exception of Balfourin. hate be tn late •t development ill its efforts to
and literature gen-
---= id' Jeered whore
established by the Keren llayostol. Balfouria is the first colony of the foster Jewish art
t•rally, and to aid promising young
s
\ Ill( t re i a n Zion Commonwealth.
writers end
artists to give of
. lowish
Out interpretation and
e st.
thvir b 0to
--------
enriclum . nt of Judaism.
-
-

THE EMEK

Credit Terms On Any Purchase.

Ids


r\k/

Michigan Ave. and If 'avhington Bl'e'd.

Opposite new Book•Cadillac Hotel.

40

YIDDISH PLAYHOUSE

A LITMAN, Manager

2814 Hastings Street

Telephone Cherry 2523

Soak

M. SCHORR and MISCHA FISHSON, Company Manages

COUNCIL TACKLES
SCHOOL PROBLEMS

INSTITUTE NOTES

Weekly concerts and cloying pis
arcs for children will be he I et( rN
Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the
Jewish Institute, 687 East Digit
st ntet.

Veteran Trial Lawyer Aspires
Veteran
to Fill Office of Wayne
Probate Judgeship.

°WWII

Steel - Cut Velour Suite

Two-piece steel-cut velour $ 195
with brown and taupe—
reversible cushions and
moss - trimmed edge s-
$260.00, less 25%

Take a Full Year to Pay !

Open Monday, Wednesday and Satu rday 'Nights

Robinson- Cohen Co.

MAIN STORE--HIGH AT HASTINGS

Frederic T. Ilitrward, Demoltratic
National Women's Organiza-
cuts
te,
candidate for probate .judge,
".1.111:'/e/C.I'N Fl VA'S? VI L'AVITHL,'"
lion Aids Education of
:
.natno
Att
born
in Itichniontl, Me., Dec. 9, 1872.
Oakland Mothers
Jewish Youth.
8432 Hamilton at Philadelphia
A special gym and (Lowing class 11Ps father was a islain• sett captain
for mothers will open at the 'Alnore and ship-builder. ND. Durward was
4721 Warren West at Thirtieth
NEW YORK.—The physical and School, corner of Alger and Climeron, educated at Williams College and the
13506 Oakman Blvd. at Davison
intellectual progress of the Jewish boy Wednesday evening Dot. 29, at 7 law department of Yale University.
and girl in the public schools will he o'clock, and will be held every Wed- Ile is a veteran trial lawyer of
years' experience. Ile has tried Liam
safeguarded by the JeWish women of
lay ' evening thereafter.
eases and has appeared before the
the country, according to plans an-
Supreme Court 75 times. Ile was ail-
l:
isilinceil by Mrs. .1. Victor Greene'- Music S
cinnati,
national
chairman
School:
lam Cincinnati, education of the Jitiviih Institute l'ffusic School Hatted to the Supreme Court of the
', United States in 1903. Ile was as-
2
of the committee
on
il of Jewish Women. will open Sunday morning, Oct.
„.1„,.,,d at 9:30 o'clock at 579 East Phila. sociated for many years with the late
National
d
new headquar- Judge George S. llosmer, who was
"Each (council sitittionyl
hold it self delphia avenue, t
Wayne circuit bench for 90
Mrs. Gnu nebaum, "must *
iew . of the North End Branch of the ,01 the
ters
tears, although a Democrat. Mr.
in
ponsihle
foi-
the
educational
prob.
(tit
• -
res

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
Isms of Du Jewish child ill the com- piano and harmony will be held twice Ilarward has been engaged in omits
'1.ast De.
munity. Though every city hos its a week. New pupils will be accepted fill110lIS . trials. among the most re-
mon Al ION. Graduate Williams College. .
• will ease oartinvol,
-C
s.
Yale Unirer.ilr.
distinct educational problems, there only after they have passed a sans. s
. Thal lawyer 27 years. Tiled 1,500
lately
tried
before
a
jury
in
Pontiac,
EXPERIENCE
are three activities that represent the factory test.
Circuit Comet cases. Faced 18,000 Isiyinen. Appeared
Mich., in which he appeared as coun- before Supreme Court 75 tunes. Admitted to U. S.
C0111,11,1 1.1.1q1 of all communities. They
act for :Slimy McGraw, former chorus Supreme (- mut 1903.
arc a scholarship fund. school 1111101- Citizenship Class:
ex.. .1010,1,11y goal.
1•17NI,SS - We consider Ilaivard
enll system and the school friend."
ified by ram auon, experience, ability and tharatter for
The Jewish Institute citizenship girl, who won her
case.
- --
A scholarship fund, Mrs. Greene- class, which meets ttsery Sunday
tats position." Alm , s C. Angell, former Judge U. S.
nos. Et., Henry S. Holbert, Judie Juvenile Court, l'•
haunt explained, established every
8 30 at
:
a 1111 Westminster
J. M. Ilally, former Circuit Judge; Stewart Hanley,
morn in
i
city-smitans that desert ing girls and invites women as well as men to join.
Little Hungarian
former Probate Judge.
bit's, tan he aided continue their
able act, which makes it nec-
['able
1.ndoi WI by Edmund M. Stomas and Henry M HAM.
Kosher
studies in high schools and at univer- essary for women tit. earn their own
sities. Many deserving and gifts( citizenship, has at the same time pro-
students have been assisted through vided.certain privilege-. Women may
such funds in several cities where the secure their second papers three
1414 BROADWAY
• anvil scholarship fund has been pro- months after their husband's natural-
We can install • modern steam or hot water heating system on a
vided. This feature cif the council's
ization.
Ott of the high rent district,
educational work will be directed by
payment plan with a year to pay.
which enables as to serve you a
Cineinnati.
Mrs. David J. Worlium
ESTIMATES FREE
Kosher meal at
Hungarian
has
had
ostensive
experience
with
real
Who
popular prices.
Scholarships for
funds.
-situ
General
Plumbing
— Workmanship Guaranteed
Lodge
10
vistational training. as well as those
Special attention given
Parties, Weddings and Banquets
f-tr high school and university, are in-
eluded in the plans of Mrs. Workuni.
Oct Conducts 142 Plantings in Eleven
Harry Gretchko, Ruth Sage,
In the elcmitntary and intormoiliate
Settlement,
Props.
irraties of the' public schools there are
---
Cadillac 0404
found in every city hundreds of chil-
NEIV YOljX.—Six thousand new
Cherry 1239
59 Sproat Street
dren who do not receive adequate fruit tit,
were distributed this year
neurishment. Such neglect of their
ids Jewish colonists 111 the
physical welfare is due to ,i'Veral fat - states of Wohylnia, Grondo and %Vilna
tars. Frequently the child lives tit by the Ott, the Society for the Pro-
I.,o great a distance from tit, school motion of Agriculture anti Trndes
to procure a good luncheon. In other Among Jews, and the harvest Was an
instances, home conditions in congest- excellent ( ne, according to a report
ed areas ore not conducive to proper which has reach;( the offices of the
provision for the child's needs at noon. American Ort in this city. The trees
To meet these problems, council sec- were planted in 142 orchards ill 11
tions have received the permission of colonitts, and the success of the en-
the school authorities to open penny terprise has brought numerous new
lunch rooms, at which many articles requests from other colonists that
of food, essential to the child's health they, also, lot given fruit trees.
and physical development, are offered
Difficulties Beset Project.
tit a very modest charge, within the
The proon-ct was Attended by a grey
purse of every girl anti boy. Mrs..1. many difficulties, the report states.
Victor Greenebaum will supervise this There hail liven list Touch snow dur-
feature of her committee on (situation. ing the winter, rid as a result, the
The school friend plan has been de- ground was tutu damp. In addition,
vised to meet another serious problem there was a short spring and the
in the life of the school child. Many planting had to be rushed through be-
children are irregular in their studies fore the extraordinary early heat be-
and in their attendance because of came too powerful. The entire respon-
many factors that are hidden from the sibility was left with tine visiting ag-
ttbservati tn of the public school. The riculturist of the (trt, who was forced
school friend, in the person of a coun- to travel from one spot It another
cil membi stands as sponsor for the as quickly as possible. In spite of
welfare and progress of any Jewish this, however, the spoiled fruit dors
child who has offered any problem to not amount to more than 10 pcNcent,
his teachers. Where additional tutor- a normal condition. Itesidvs supervis-
ing is required to improve his know- ing the planting of these new or-
ledge of certain subjects, where the chards, the Ort also assisted in the
child's health needs supervision and care of the old ones and aided the far-
where home conditions have an unfav- mers ill beginning bile raising, g ar-
orable effect upon him, the schtsil dens and other forms of agriculture
friend, in co-operation with the school which they had heretofore not prac-
hoard, the parent-teacher association ticed.
philanthropic and health
and the local
agencies, seeks to improve every ele-
ment that threatens to hinder the Marvin Simons, Dealer in Fine
Newest interpretations of the season's smartest
child in his search for an education'''.

FREDERIC T.

MISCHA FISHSON

BETTY FRANK

I. ARKO

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25 AND 26

For the First Time in Detroit

"THE MODERN GIRLS"

nl

MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27

At Popular Prices

"THE DREAM OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS''

THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30

The Great Literary Performance

"THE BLACKSMITH'S DAUGHTER"

'6116500■— _

HARWARD

CIRCUIT JUDGE

Restaurant

RE-ELECT

Do You Own Your Own Home or Store?

JEWISH COLONISTS
GET FRUIT TREES

Fought

EAST

Against

SIDE

Ku Klux Klan

Democratic

In Two Big

Ticket.

Conventions

Peerless Heating & Plumbing Co.

A Special Showing of Black

CONGRESSMAN

"BOB" CLANCY

Hways

fought for recognition and fair treatment for

Jewish boys in high school and university, asking
admission for brilliant Jews to honor societies.

For fokirteen years in public service, many years as
secretary to Congressman Dorernus and as Con-
gressman himself, helped Jewish individuals and
families held up at Ellis Island and other ports of
entry on technicalities, to enter country and settle

down in Detroit.

3. Fought Johnson Immigration Bill recently passed and
signed by President Coolidge. Clancy claimed bill
was unjust, stigmatory and discriminatory against

Jews and other nationalities.

4

llelped Congressman Doremus in his fight to break
United States treaty with Russia because Russia
citizens of Jewish birth
would not allow American
'
to enter Russia.

Broadtail Persian Lamb
and ,Cametil Coats
$
$
500 to 290

Unprecedented Values

IIE most perfect collection of its kind.

Luxurious coats, richly trimmed in Mink,
T
Lynx, Kolinsky, Squirrel, Sable and Fox.

Coats correct in every detail. A collection un-
rivalled for styling, quality, worknkinship and
low 1i1-icing.

Mrs. Simon Lazarus of Columbus,
()hitt, will devote herself to the task
of extending the school friend pro-
gram to all cities where it has not yet
been introduced.
Mrs. A. S. Kohler of Savannah will
direct studies in child hygiene and
Mrs. Charles Wyzanski of Boston will
promote lectures and the study of ed-
ucational problems..

Furniture, Opens Salon of
Exlusive Designs.

Marvin Simyns, a dealer well
known to buyers of exclusive furni-
ture, has opened a salon at his store,
Woodward at Garfield, which is un-
like anything before sonn in Detroit
in magnificence and lavish' display of
suites and individual pieces.
This salon was opened to the pub-
lic Monday and has excited the ad-
PERFECTION LODGE
miration of many critical buyers ti
A. the artistic and rare in furniture.
Perfection Lodge !-4o. 484, F. &
M., will hitld a special communication Praise was given for the arrange-
ment of the various displays and to
11.
1..
Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 7 p.
the atmosphere developed. The visitor
A. degree.
has a feeling of entering a luxurious
C. K. SANDORE, ec.
M and well appointed home.

iiiimpoinomml/MIMMISSIMI.1111111.6.1, By Order of JOSEPH KLEIN

coat, frock, ensemble suit, sports wear and lingerie

modes are found here at modest prices.

the 0 itit
v

16 Adams

0

West, in the Stroh Budding

; Doors East cf Adams Theme ,

cazummtemmio

- nm

,
„A=020)f

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