inuncitiorr,/inisti Ohms 'CIF.

PAGE FOUR

HADASSAH VISIONS RELIGION INSTITUTE
GAINS IN SERVICE BEGINS THIRD YEAR

Seeks Membership of 1,000 and Makes Rapid Strides as Center
Plans to Enhance Benefits
For Training Rabbinic and
to Palestine's Needy.
Educational Leaders

With the two-fold purpose of en-
larging its present roster to 1,000
members and of acquainting the J•w-
ish women of the city with the activi-
ties sponsored by the national organic
zation in Palestine and in America,
the Detroit Chapter of Iludassah
launched a membership campaign two
weeks ago under the direction of Mrs.
Max Frank, chairman, and Miss Hat-
tie Cittleman, president.
The story of Hadassah is the story
of a woman's efforts to be of service
to her people personally and through
the organized aid of Jewish women
throughout the country. With a mem-
bership of little more than a dozen
women in New York City, Mine Hen-
rietta Szold organized Hadassah, the
Women's Zionist Organization, in
1912. Miss Szold now heads an or-
ganization of 18,000 members in 185
chapters throughout the United
States, an organization responsible
for the Hadassah Medical Organiza-
tion in Palestine, which embraces
every known activity in medical social
service.
Sufism. of Great Value.
Mrs. Nathan Strauss, who is hon-
orary vice-president of the national
organization and who has been active-
ly interested in 118(111,0111h fur many
years, together with Mr. Strauss, do-
nated $10,000 as a nucleus for the for-
mation of infant welfare stations in
Palestine. These stations fill a great
need in the Holy Land, where the in-
fant morality rate has been high ow-
ing to excessive heat and lack of es-
sential information on the part of
hiothers. The local chapter - has a com-
mittee on infant weltere which keeps
in touch with the needs of the sta-
tions in Palestine and seeks to obtain
special •donations for this activity.
Cloth hags in the shape of milk bottles
have been distributed among many
children in the city who save their
pennies fur their young kin in the
Holy Land who cannot afford milk,
necessary for proper physical develop-
ment. Miss Elizabeth Finley is chair-
man of the committee.
Another important department in
Iladassah is the Palestine supplies
committees, which supply hospital
linens and garments and clothes for
war orphans and, in ninny cases, im-
poverished adults. Mrs. Ilenry Wein-
stein is chairman in Detroit and is al-
so in charge of the Wednesday sewing
groups, which meet each week at the
Shaarey Zedek Synagogue, and com-
plete articles for shipment. Mrs. Sid-
ney Frank, who was actively engaged
in Red Cross work during the recent
war, is Mrs. 'Weinstein's assistant.
Much assistance has been given Mrs.
Weinstein by the sewing group of the
Sisterhood of Temple Beth El, which
each year contributes a number of fin-
ished garments to Hadassah.
With an increased membership the
local chapter is planning to double its
efforts in every activity promoted by
the organization. It is planned to pre-
sent Miss Szold, who will visit Detroit
in January, with the roster of 1,000
names at a luncheon to be given in her
honor.

•

NEW YORK.---"•iberalism in Con-
temporary Religion" Was the subject
of a notable address at the opening
exercises of the third year of the .lew-
ish Institute of religion held Wednes-
day, ()et. 16. The speaker was the
Rev. Dr. V1Iilard L. Sperry, dean of
the Theologo al School of Harvard
University. D. an Sperry is the third
of the distinguish Harvard scholars,
who have lent their services to the in-
stitute. In February, 1923, Professor
George Foot Moore gave a course of
six lectures on "Hellenistic Judaism"
and in November of the 1011110 year
year Professor Kirsopp gave a course
of five on "The Evolution of Chris-
tianity in the First Three Centuries."
Dr. H. l'ereira Mendes, Rabbi Emeri-
tus of the Portuguese Synagogue,
closed the morning exercises with
prayer and benediction.
The institute's year begins auspici-
ously. The enrollment has gone be-
yond 50,—a significant gain, inasmuch
as this is but the third year of the
institute's life.
There have been several notable ad-
ditions to the faculty. Foremost of
these is 1/r. David Yellin, principal of
the Hebrew Teachers Training College
of Jerusalem, vice-mayor of the city
of Jerusalem and president of the
Jewish National Legislative Council
of Palestine. Dr. Yellin, one of Pal-
estine's outstanding citizens, will re-
main at the institute throughout the
academic year, giving courses in me-
diaeval Jewish poetry, Jewish Biblical
commentaries and Hebrew grammar
and composition, as well as a course
in Hebrew on Job fur advanced stu-
dents, Columbia University is also
making use of the services of 1/r. Yell-
Ln, having arranged courses for hint
in Hebrew and Arabic.
Dr. henry Slonimsky, formerly of
the Hebrew Union College and Johns
Hopkins University, has joined the
staff of the institute, where courses in
his special field of Jewish Ethics have
been arranged. Dr. Slonimsky also
gives in conjunction with Dr. Stephen
S. Wise , the acting-president of the
institute, a course on "Jewish Fac-
tors in Civilization" in Columbia Um-
varsity.
To Teach Education.
Courses in the principles and prat--
tier of religious pedagogy and in Jew-
ish education have been added to the
curriculum this year, given by Pro-
fessor Isaac L. Kindel, of the Teach-
ers College, Columbia University, a
distinguished authority on education-
al problems.
In accordance with its policy for en-
large its plottage for building in
the future, the institute has purchas-
ed the house at .18 West Sixty-eighth
street, a& scent to the house now be-
ing used as a student hall. The pur-
chase. of this house was made possible
by a gift fr m Dr. Stephen S. Wise.
Ultimately the site of -16 and 40 West
Sixty-eighth street will be used for the
erectien of a faculty hall, while a per-
manent student hall will be built on
the site 32, 34 and 30 West Sixty-
eighth street, east of the present insti•

lute building and now occupied by the.
Walden School.
The library of the institute (main-
ues to expand rapidly. Among recent
arquisitions have been the collection
of the late Abraham B. Dolosevage,
noted Talmudic scholar, presented to
the institute by his family; numerous Throngs Pay Tribute to Noted
books from the library of the late Dr..
Palestine Pioneer, Victim
Emil G. Hirsch, of Temple Sinai, Chi-
sago, whose 1181111, the library hears,,
of Chicago Wreck.
the gift of Dr. Gerson it Levi of Isa-
iah Congregation, Chicago, a member
NEW YORK. olo public funeral ar-
of the board of trustees of the insti-
tute; books from the library of the ranged by the Zionist Organization of
late Rabbi Isadore Kalisch, presented America for 1/r. Menachem bt. Shein-
by his son, Justice Samuel Kalisch, kin, victim of a recent street car
and a number of volumes from the li- wreck in Chicago, brought out thou-
brary of the late Rabbi Gustave, Geott- , sands of mourners who thronged the
hell of Temple Emanu-El, New York, vicinity of the National Hebrew
presented by his son, Professor Rich- School, where the exercises were held,
arel Goottheil of Columbia University. last Sunday, and followed the hearse
through the streets of the East Side
in tribute to the memory of the man
who was one of the first of Palestine
pioneers. After being borne through
many more thousands of mourners
Welfare Organisation Contributes to who packed the sidewalks, the body
was taken across the Williamsburg
Hier and Orphan Home.
was
bridge to the pier whence it
placed on board a ship bound for Pal-
At a recent meeting of the board
estine. There the mortal remains of
of directors of the Jewish Women's
Dr. Sheinkin will be laid at rest.
Welfare Organization $500 was do-
In the auditorium of the National
noted to the fund being raised by the'
Hebrew
School moving eulogies of the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Societe. familiarly known as the Hies. dead were delivered by Rev. Ilirsch
Masliansky,
Reuben Brainin, Morris
A gift of $100 for the Detroit He-
brew Orphan Home was also unani- Rothenberg, Solomon J. Weinstein
and
David
Tannenbaum.
But the most
mously voted fur at this meeting.
The Jewish ‘S.'onien's European affecting eulogy of all was delivered
Welfare Organization, until the pas- by the widow herself, who called on
sage of the recent immigration law, the living Co carry on the work to
assisted in transferring 100 war or- which her husband's life was dedicat-
phans from Europe to relatives and ed and in the services of which he
friends in Detroit. Recently the mem- died. The other speaker dwelt on
bers devised at plan for sending under- the achievements of the deceased in
privileged orphans to Palestine to be behalf of Palestine, extolling his de-
educated and trained to assist in the votion and determination and point-
ing out the tragedy of his death which
upbuilding of that Country.
deprived him of the reward to which
he ardently looked forward, of spend-
LEARNED POST PLANS
ing the rest of his life in Palestine.
MANY BIG DISPLAYS
Solomon J. Weinstein, president of
the American Zion Commonwealth.
Charles A. Learned Post No. 1,. Am- for whose new colony, Herzha, Dr.
erican Legion, will stage one of the Sheinkin was at work when overtaken
greatest indoor amusement enter- by death, paid an eloquent tribute to
prises ever attempted in Detroit. It his unexampled and unwearied labors.
is scheduled to open Dec. 25 at Con- Dr. Sheinkin's loss, he said, left a
vention Hall. The fiesta will run fur void which it will take many men to
11 days and nights from Dee. 25 to fill.
The memorial prayer was sting by
Jan. -I. A special feature will be in-
cluded every day. Each day will be Cantor David Roitman.
net aside for various organizations.
Twenty feature vaudeville and hip-
podrome acts will be offered on four METROPOLITAN JEWISH
stages.
POLICE FORM SOCIETY

THOUSANDS ATTEND • MUSIC
_ -
SHEINKIN FUNERAL

Reduction in All Hudson-Essex
Enclosed Car Prices Comes
As Notable Surprise.

Another reduction in all Hudson
and Essex enclosed car prices, rang-
ing from $50 to $350, was recently
announced by the Hudson Essex 'Mo-
tor Car Company, and became effec-
tive at midnight, Nov. 25.
Under this new price schedule, both
Essex 81111 11111111011 coaches are listed
;ft below open car prices--the first
time in the industry's history in which
this has applied to an entire line of
cars. New prices are:
Essex coach, $095; Essex touring
Hudson es ach, $1,:315;
car, $900.
Hudson touring car, $1,500; Hudson
five-passenger sedan, $1,795, - , Hudson
seven-passenger sedan, $1,s115.
Thy company issued the new price
list with nu comment whatsoever.

ESSEX

HUDSON

COACH

COACH

' 8 9 5

$

1344

Hudson 5 Pass. Sedan Now $1795
Hudson 7 Pass. Sedan Now $1895

All /',ire.), Tux E.. tin

"World's Greatest Values"

Everyone Says It---Sales Prove It

The world's greatest automobile values are now
priced below all comparison. They are the
finest Hudson-Essex cars ever built. Such price
reductions are possible because they are the
largest selling 6-cylinder closed cars in the
world.

Wholesale and Retail Salesrooms — Woodward at Garfield

3632 Woodw•rd Ave.

ACME MOTOR SALES CO.

5245 Grand River Ave.

FAIRVIEW MOTOR SALES

12740 Jefferson Ave. East

FRED K. HENRY

3621 Michigan

These Metropolitan Dealers,

6460 Jefferson Ave. East

CF ESSY AUTO SALES
f27 Jefferson Ase. Eut
HARWITH COMPANY

11651 Woodward Ave.

KAISER MOTOR SALES CO.

3020 East Canfield Ave.

CLEMENTS SALES &
SERVICE

LIVERNOIS GARAGE

Livernoi• and Seven-Mile Road

7023 Gratiot Ave.

TRIANGLE MOTOR SALES

TEAGAN MOTOR SALES

RUND MOTOR SALES

3838 Grand River Ave.

POTTS MOTOR SALES

1140 Jos. Campau Ave.

2966 Gr•tiot Ave.

8927 Mack Ave.

BEGIN BROS. MOTOR SALES

10939 K•ralte•al Ave.

Author of Declaration

or Arnold Wolters, traveler, jar.
ist and econonnst, will address the De-
troit Open Forum Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 30, 3 o'clock, at the Central High
School, Cass 11V10180 between Warren
and Hancock avenues. His subject
will be "The Political and Economic
Situation in Germany and the Dawes
Report.
Ur. Wolters is a native citizen of
Switzerland. Ile studied law in Lau-
sanne, Berlin, Munich and Zurich and
received the doctor's degree in law in
Zurich. For two years he was a prac-
ticing attorney. Ile them entered the
university again and took his doctor's
degree in philosophy and political
economy in 1921. Ile has lived in Ger-
many, Switzerland and Italy. Ile has
also made frequent visits to London
anol Paris. flis hither was a large in-
dustrialist in Switzerland and his
father-in-law is vice-president of the
Swiss House of Commons and Swiss
delegate to the League of Nations. Dr.
Woolfers has for many years been in-
timately acquainted with the youth
movement in Germany. Ile has a
thorough understanding of the tom-
e:Mile and international situation in
Central Europe and speaks English
uently.

Record Speed Service Accorded
Packard Eight Car Awarded
World Flight Hero.

Probably 110 automobile ever has
had faster service than that given the
Packard Eight sport car presented by
citizens of Chicago to Lieut. Leslie P.
VLADIMIR DE PACHMANN
Arnold, one of the crew of the air-
vast audiences. De Pachmann brings) plane Chicago on its flight around the
to his art traditions and recollections world.
in which Beethoven, Chopin, Brahms, I
Parked at the curb in Lafayette,
Liszt and Wagner figured. His pro- Ind., only for a few moments while
gram will consist of a concerto by the driver was eating a lunch, Lieu-
Bach. a fantasia in C minor by Mo- 1 tenant Arnold's car was sideswiped by
zart, a series of smaller selections it heavy truck, the left rear fender
by Chopin, Schumann's Nachtstuck, being damaged. Telephone calls and
I.iszt's Eclogue oriel a rhapsody in
telegrams to the Packard Motor Car
minor by Brahnis.
factory at Detroit after the car
reached Dayton brought probably a
Novelty by American Composer record for service speed.

Encourag e,' 6,
Palestine's Growth.
----
LONDON.--0.
A.1 - Lord
thur James Balfour, the author of
the declaration of Nov. •, 191 7, by

T.

which Great Britain -so...roses the
efforts of the Jewish poop', to rebuild
Palestine as a Jewish h■
.rneland, be_
Neves, seven years aft. r iituing
hi,
declaration. in the futuro of a
Jets .
ish Palestine.
Ile feels that the de_
velopments of the 101,1
.even
arc a great encouraeionont for Yllts
the
future of Jewish Palesoi so .
Answering an inquiry
000nneetion
with the seventh annOisroary of the
Balfour Declaration, th• author of
the historic document i moot the
fah
lowing statement:
"I beg to otter my
most heart),
congratulations on 11.. .access
ki.
ready achieved by the Slooni,t non
e.
ment and my best wishes for its fir
tore progress. Doubtlo-s there are
difficulties still to be ooerronle; the
is inevitable. But rho-o oho, le,
myself, have a firm Loth in the Ls
tune of Zionism may -orris drain
great encourageno•t
.:s the plot .
" I Signed
b I.FOUR."
-- -
The Nationalist lb's! -che
Takeo
Zeitung of Berlin, in i• account
of
the successful trip of too. Zeppelin

ZR-:t across the Allan!;.'. -acs in se.
carol to Karl Arnsteoin, 'mien whose
direction the great din.. !.! ■ ' W9e con.
structed and who acc.ors sallied
her
across the ocean, the f ■HI■■win g ■
is interesting to note the midtt of
so much nationalist sposodation that
the chief engineer anol sostructor of
the present Zeppelin as I oof all the
past ones since the /.11-:i
hurl
stein, one of the most -'lever living
engineers, who restored the Sum,.
burg cathedral whet, O Was emirs
gered in 191'2 and built the suppoted.
ly impossible railway through the
Swiss mountains from Km to Arow.
Arnstein is a Jew from Prague—
which might convince the skeptics)
that genius and talent are interns-
none'. Arnstein is going to Akron,
Ohio, with other engino.....

Will Have First Rendition
at Fifth Symphony.

hristmas Cards

We have received a complete stock of high grade
cards—plain and engraved and with designs. Place your
order now before the stock becomes depleted.

Sheehan's Book Store

1150 Wooduard (Avenue

Grainger

Celebrated

Pianist, Composer

and

Conductor

—Appearing as soloist
with the Detroit Spit-
phony Orchestra Thurs-
day and Friday evening,
this week—

Sunday Popular Concert.

Two artists appear as soloists at
the popular concert in Orchestra
Hall Sunday afternoon, Nov. 30, un-
der the direction of Victor Kolar.
They are the eminent Detroit pianist.
Bendetson Netzorg, and Jascha
Sch•arzniann, one of the new 'cel-
lists of the orchestra, who brings to
Detroit the reputation of being a vie-
tuoso of uncommon quality. Mr. Net-
zorg will play I.iszt's Hungarian Fan-
tasia for piano and orchestra, a work
built on Hungarian folk tunes. and
Mr. Schwarzmann will play Volk-
mann's Concerto in A minor for vio-
loncello and orchestra.
Mr. Kolar will play two works new
to Detroit. The first will be Dvorak's
"Ilusitska" (overture and the other
novelty will be Enesco's Second Rou-
manian Rhapsody, which is built on
the wild dance tunes of Roumania
and the Roumanian gypsies. Other
items on the program will be. the
March to the Scaffold from Berlioz's ,
"Phantastic Symphony" and the
Scherzo front Mendelssohn's Scotch
Symphony.

Records His Playing EXCLUSIVELY

for the marvelous

DUO -A T

Reproducing Piano

—because no other instrument approaches it in

absolute fidelity of reproduction.

More than 70% per cent of
the recognized leading pian-
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FOR THE DUO-ARTT.

Seventh Popular Concert.

The seventh popular concert which
will be given in Orchestra Hall Sun-
day afternoon, Dec. 7, brings a dis-
tinguished English organist as one of
the soloists and a native born soprano
as the other. The organist will be
H. Matthias Turton, now of St. An-
drew's Church, Chatham. Ont o who
up to a year ago was organist of St.
Aidan's in Leeds, England. There he
was one of the most important tbs.
ures in the musical life of the -it v'.
Mr. Tenon is not unknown in Detroit
inasmuch as he gave a series of re-
citals in the Central Methodist Church
last summer.
Marcia Lewis, the soprano, is a
Michigan girl trained chiefly in De-
troit and the possessor of an uncom-
monly good voice.

Young People's Concert.

Sold by the AARON DeROY MOTOR CAR CO., Distributors

MILLER MOTOR SALES

Lecturer, CM.. Student of Affairs
Speaks English Fluently.

The fifth pair of symphony con-
certs will be given Thursday and Fri-
day evenings, Dec. 4 and 5. Mr, Ga.'
brilowitsch's organization will render
for the first time in Detroit the most
NEW YORK.— (J. T. A.) — The successful work by an American
Shomrini Society will be the name un- composer that has appeared since
der which 700 Jewish members of the John Alden Carpenter's "Adventures
New York Police Department will be in a Perambulator." This is a suite
organized for the purpose of strength- of five musical nictures entitled
ening the religious spirit among them, "Through the Looking Glass." The
according to an announcement of Dr. composer is Deems Taylor, who, when
Isidore Frank, Jewish chaplain of the he is not conmos•e, acts as music
dessistment.
critic of the New York World. Mr.
The organization is being formeell Taylor is well known for his songs
with the consent if Commissioner En- and for his orchestral works in :
right and will function similarly to.' smaller forms. This venture i hi.
the Anchor Club, the Knights of Col- first into a world of what might be
umbus organization of policemen, the regarded as symphonic music.
The five pieces that he has made
Masonic Society and the Square. Club.
At the first meeting 210 Jewish police- out of "Alice in the Looking Glass"'
are
first, "Dedication," second, The
men joined the society. Lieutenant
laced, Kaminsky was doted presi-1 Garden of Live Flowers," third, "Jab-
berwocky;"
fourth, "Looking Glass,
dent, Sergeant Morris Greenberg,
first vice-president. Patrolman Harry • Insects," and, fifth. The White
,
Knight."
The
suite had its first per-
Schrenlotor, second vice-president and
Detective Morris Borkin, recording Iformances in New York last year and
its success was exceptional.
secretary.
The soloist will be Rudolph Ganz,.
who for several years has been con-'
I ductor of the St. Louis Symphony Or-
chestra and is still one of the fore-
most pianists of our time. Ile will
play two numbers. The first is the
First Concerto in C major by Beet-,
hoven and the second Cesar Franck's
Symphonic Variations for Piano and
Orchestra. Mr. Gabrilowitsch will
Precede the Beethoven concerto by
Beethoven's First Symphony, one of
the works with which he astonished
Berlin and Amsterdam last Septem-
ber.

Effective November 26

And

Concerts given by Vladimir de
Pachmann, the pianist who numbered
erelong his intimate friends the great-
est musical figures of the nineteenth
century and who will appear in re-
cital in Orchestra hall Tuesday even-
ing, Dec. 2, have been attended b'y

SOCIETY OF WOMEN
VOTES TWO GIFTS

Again
HUDSON= ESSEX
Reduce Prices

CASS MOTOR SALES

DePachmann Program Consists
of Works of Nineteenth
Century's Great.

SWISS ECONOMIST
BALFOUR CONFIDENT
TO ADDRESS FORUM
OF ZIONIST FUTURE
—

The second of the series of young
people's concerts which has begun so
auspiciously will be given in finches.
era Hall on Saturday morning. Dee.
13, at 10,30. Victor Kolar conducting
and Edith M. Rhetts lecturing. The
subject will he "Compositions Influ-
enced be Nationality of Composer"
and on the program (mover the names
of Bizet, Grieg, Humperolinck and
Dvorak.
-- -

"The Messiah."

Mail orders are being received at
Orchestra Hall for the Christmastide
performance of Handel's "The Mes-
siah," which will be given by the De-
troit Symphony Orchestra and the De-
troit Symphony Choir under Ossip
Gabrilowitsch. Sunday evening, Dec.
The soloists will be Jeannette
28.
Vreeland, soprano; Nevada van her
Veer. contralto; Richard Crooks.
tenor, and Fred C. Patton. baritone.

NOTE WHAT GRAINGER SAYS:

"I have heard other instruments of the Duo
Art's nature, but have no hesitation in saying
that in reproducing the playing of a pianist—
his rhythm, dynamics and pedaling, and abate
all, the subtleties of his tone-effects—the Duo-
Art is vastly superior to any cther of its kind "

PERCY GRAINGER.

The 1)1.'0-ART is furnished it. these Plan. ,
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commence at :5695. Convenient terms may 1. ■

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