litsVeruorri kwisnefitoracus

?AG& TEN

LONDON CLUB DEEMS
ARABS AGGRIEVED

of a large portion of the British na-

tion, which consider,. the contents of
the Palestine mandate a great injus-

Yiddish Opera "Kol Nidre" to
Be Sung by Notable Cast
at Orchestra Hall.

in River Rouge
holiday season ! in
t,

Leaders In American Reform Sense
Need For Spiritual Integration

,11,1,g,t,,2nit2anh74, e 8t, e

tNs twa
Weisman,

tice towards the Arab inhabitants, an
i J‘nvo(g'sNeeltkiphshesw%Ni:V
'llhanertthyesen
r: ce'f
r
i i a t T , ;1'4 Mrs,
absolute violation of pledges given to
Betty Kenig the celebrated Yiddish With Problems Incident to Immigration Virtually Eliminated,
The marriage of Miss Jean Mezerik
them and an obvious transgression of
actress scored a great triumph at Or-
2225
West
Philadelphia
avenue.
to
They Look to Education of Youth in Principles of
of
article 22 of the covenant of the
l.e.'fht blirn Pr', ',hl
fe ence
chestra Hall last Sunday in "Deborah
Harry Jule Druckman will take. place Blaine
Judaism as Compelling Enterprise of Jewry.
A.)—The League, we have the honor to forward in America", when she appeared in
R. I. where she will make h, r future
JERUSALEM. 1J. T.
Sunday, Feb.
'
herewith
a
copy
of
a
resolution
con-
Palestine Arab Executive publishes a
home. '. A number of straae
wish,
We
Education in the fundamentals of Judaism is foremost of the problems
given in
letter sent by the National and Polit- firming this standpoint.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hirschfield of
particularly,
to
draw
your
attention
that
confront
American
Jewry
in
the
future.
With
the
flood
of
European
ical Club of London to the president
to the resolution adopted by a large
immigration reduced to a awry trickle., the need arises to develop an Ameri- 1270 Newport avenue have left fur
of the mandates commission o f
can Judaism that will hold the young Jew close tee his ancient faith and yet St. Petersburg, Fla., where they ex- at the Book-('ndillac II
League of Nations. The letter, which number of Conservative members of
I:
end
faith has found in America. This, according pect to spend three months.
the British Parliament.
Mrs. J. Greenbaum
meet the conditions which that
WWI published in the Arab press, reads
Our opinion is that the violation
to a group of men prominent in the life of American Jewry, will absorb the
avenue were hosts at a
as follow,:
party
A stag surprise party was given at their home; !Mrs.
attention of those agencies now concentrating their efforts upon the assimi-
,k•
"Th.. National and Political Club is of article 22 of the covenant of the
League of Nations will prejudice the
lation of the European Jew into American life and will be the dominating last Saturday evening by Abraham thente: party and NI
officially informed by the president of
interest of Jewish social agencies in the future. These men, whose opinions Sampson and Samuel Aaron at 1510 leaum entertained with
the Palestine Arab Congress that that reputation and the influence of the
,
League.
It has already provoked sus-
are herewith given, were contributors to a symposium initiated by the Union Lee place honoring Martin Cohen, all complimenting 11r-•
congress has submitted its demands to
picion
and
distrust
among
many
peo-
of
American Hebrew Congregations, change to educational work. The de- whose marriage to Miss Belle ',ober
---
the meeting of the mandates commis-
which asked them the following ques- mends on charitable institutions for will take. place next Sunday evening.
111r. and Mrs. S. T. NV• •
sion for discussion. As reresentative ple in Europe and in America."
direct charity have Issened during the Among the. guests were Samuel Field, family tit I94ii Glacstor,
tions:
have
last few years and are going to be Abraham Buchhalter, Abraham Co-
less. file Jews will become a part hen, Marvin Ressler, Isadore. NN CM- Blaine avenue.
What effect will immigration re-
XeSUS-STUZ 7.7 7,'L
of t he. country, different from the garden, Paul Deutch, Jack Fogel,
____
have
striction
• on the Jewish prob-
Gentiles mill' in their religion. Charles Tennenbaum, Tony Spasia
lem in America?
The Altman Fa,
, 74
"Congregations should take a more and David Selman.
What, in your opinion, will hap-
York, founded hv l's • :
active interest in the religious educe-
pen to Jewish social service' in the.
of II. Altman & Cs .1.
tion of th e. Jews, winch is the only
M and Mrs. Isaac Saulson of East $105,000 as seiecial ,•
United States as a result of this
thing
that
will
keep
the.
Jews
Jewish.
immigration restrietion?
r: t
I do not think their views will change 11,11wick avenue. have returned
from times. Fifty thausasS s
visited
th
Assuming that few Jews enter
.
, M' .11 ., where
the Cathedral of Si .1.:
I,
except that extreme. Orthodoxy will '
,•,
children' Mr. and Mrs. Saul $ful tou,10, 0 $0 2t5odin
America during the next quarter
ti:: t , 1 , , , ,, , ,i,,, ;:,,, . , :, :
(I I
:ars
of It century, what will become of disappear gradually and there will be thrir
Saulson.
ties of the. :arelidhe s• s ' s. . I.:},,,
the' Jews here during t hat period? ' a slow movement toward Reform Ju-
What attitude should congrega- daistn."
,.:
Edward V. Jacobs, son of Mr. and ing the Comlithat af , I,• 1
New Emphasis on Religion.
oe m .
tions take tawards this p rbl?
Mrs. A. Jacobs of 15 Virginia park, 000 to the. United lia-1, s, , s ,I „,. 1
James Davis, chiarm an Jewish Ed u -
Wi‘ 1‘ 1,h ta h t e i irn ii. ui i:,un• e s ,.c hwainlig ken?,
from $10,000 to the. Jew i I, I
,i,11
necessary , cation Committee o f Chicago, de -
u tite mid is Seminary for the. lihrs,:. ,,
MORRIS DUBIN
uu5theiTrlinurCe:tilifolni il ae tet; nDert(rc o
to keep the. Jews Jewi:h during claret: that "the effect of immigration sn
m emorial scholarship i n ', : :: ..f Mr
title
role,
supported
by
the
entire
,e
i
.e
r
re striction cannot help but be bene- in Chicago at present.
el
pr
a
,
fi
t
.
ii
)
i
ia
ni
i
T
i
i
l
,
„
the
thi iTth, pe prr
Altman. The foundal, ••
r.• ,, rth.
n?i of the Jew tidal to the Jewin America, although
Yiddish Player,. V0111111111y. The MOIe
Mrs. }Jassy Moss of 1975 Pingree gave $25,000 to the 1,, c :a f , r
nefit by the American Jew was always willing
be
tand and tet
company with Betty Kenig, will ap-
ders
is to un
'2101 the Support of Jewish l' , : ',,,,,,,,,,,
and to pass on to posterity the one and anxious to extend a helping hand avenue and Mrs. S. Solomon of
pear Sunday, Jan. 11, at the Orches-
Pingree avenue left last Tuesday for Societes.
great distinguishing feature of to the newcomer, but relief from the
tra Hall, together with the great Yid-
Jewish life t hroughout the ages, problem of assimilating large num- Miami, Fla., to spend the rest of the
dish Opera star who appeared at the
Numerous farewell parties
One huntired and tic,
Will
bers of immigrants, lilting and pre- winter
and that is Jewish religion.
Royal Opera license, Covent Garden.
dents recently grainy.
fes's
not the present circumstance's au. paring them for American life will were given in their honor.
London, England. Morris Dubin and
Hebrew High School :nal ]sree.,
tomatically direct wholesome at- release' resources in effort and money
the famous soprano, Rosa Dubin, who
:Marshall High Schaal', sf whai.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
Rosman
and
that can well be spent in religious and
h (i ,su nlagjogrespt rie nebltehnei ?way
o an t tdo o t y
tenwrii h
will appear for the first time in De-
ultural work. The day is distant son, Arnold, of 305 Garlic-Id avenue there are three. were
troit, in the great Yiddish Opera, "Kol
founded in NOW York by hoLO: Mar
of creating plans fur meeting this when we will do without social serv. are now residing at 1964 Atkinson
Nidre." Morris Dubin appeared in
shall as a memorial ta wit,. e s
problem? , ices avenue.
opera in Europe as well as in Chicago
aim to give a proper asi sutlicier
"With proper religious training of
and either American cities.
Mrs. L. Joseph and Miss Margaret Jewish education.
the young, there is no reason why the
Adolph S. Ochs urges thus:
—AT—
"Endow the Hebrew Union College , Jew should not continue to represent
- 22529_515
with 15,000,000 to educate and train the tine traditions of his race. Re-
ines and women to keep the faith and hewed of the problem of mass immi-
enlighten the. world with the spirit gratian, Jewish effort may be more
and tenets of American progressive easily directed to religious work and
the imparting of Jewish knowledge.
Judaism."
2814 Hastings Street
Telephone Cherry 2523
Julius W. Freiflerg writes as fol- The. synagogue can and ought to as-
TWO STORES
M. SCHORR and MISCHA FISHSON, Company Managers
I
same a larger responsibility in this
lows:

Sends Protest Letter to Mandates
Commission Head.

unzazazauvu v.v.zugmtt-T-'

ANNUAL SALE

HATS ()A MEN

Imported and Domestic
Velours and Beavers
STETSON
Including
BORSALINO
DISNEY

FAMED STAGE ART
DESIGNER IS DEAD

HENRY HATTER

'THE

205 Gratiot Ave.
At Library Ave.

145 Michigan Ave.
Opp. Book-Cadillac Hotel

$

$10.00 Values at

$8.50, $8.00, $7.00 Values at $4 85
$345
$6.00, $5.00 Values at

ne St

IS (it Nt(Nt VI( Stre VD' gilt NI St/ t Ira t

"SECRETS OF YOUTH"

"THE SACRIFICE"

Imported and Domestic Caps— $
185
Values $3.50 —Now

I.

"I think the restriction of immi-' direction."
Dr. Alexander M. Dushkin, the
Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 10 and 11
gration, if maintained for any con-•
Matinee and Evening
siderahle length of time. will gradu- I noted educator, expresses his views
The Wonderful Drama by Simon Wohl
ally eliminate the so-called Jewish as follows:
"The effect of immigration restric-
problem in the United States. , After
to hasten the process of
all, the problem is not religious but tion will be in both its
positive and
assimilation,
PARIS.—After an illness lasting purely social. As someone has well negative aspects. On the one hand,
Monday, Jan. 12, at Popular Prices
several months, Leon Bakst, Russian- said, it is not Judaism that is dis-
Madame lasslaskaga and the Entire Company
liked, but the Jew. It is to be pre_ it may increase the proportion of
Jewish painter, died here Dec. 27 at
Jews leaving the faith and affiliations
in Jacob Gordon's
the age of 57. He had lived in Paris gamed that as years pass and the of their fathers, to accept those of
for ninny years. Mr. Bakst had Jews now in the country become
Americanized
and
there
is
no
immi-
their
non-Jewish
neighbors;
hut,
on
achieved fame as the most daring de-
I th
, r ee..toethaerstih,balned ioirtrnwoifIl
signer of stage decorations in the his- graben, Jewish social service will
lp ;U.
Anntri hcae n
tory of the theater. He was consid- have to amalgamate with general so-
Tuesday Evening, Jan. 13
daism fitted to the needs and coneli-1
th
e
ered a master in color in design. His cial service agencies. Before ) ,
Benefit for Progressive Ladies Society
large influx of Russian and Polish im. tions of the Jews in this country.
last notable work was done in con-
portionof
new imm igra-
lack
Because of the
nection with the opera "Istar" at the migration into this country there was fi rm, the pro k
of those ta ing
ro
By Jacob Gordon.
Paris Opera last summer. His work no particular Jewish p blem. That formal or informal leave of Judaism
Wednesday Evening, Jan. 14
came to the notice of the American was because the English and German may be, even greater than hitherto.
Benefit for Flowers of Zion Society
public through the decorations and Jews already in this country were nut But inner, historic forces, and outer,
scenic settings employed by Russian different from the English and Ger- social forces will, in my opinion, keep
ballets and operas appearing in this man Gentiles. But the Russians and the great majority of American Jews
Thursday Evening, Jan. 15
Poles were na entirely different so-
country.
within the fold of Judaism. Those
A Literary Performance by Misha Fishson and the Entire Company
who do remain loyal will, of neces.
Leon Bakst first became known by cial group.
in Solomon Asch's
Sees End of Orthodoxy.
sity, reorganize and re-evaluate Jew-.
his work in this country when Morris
"If very few Jews enter the coun- ish life in this country so that they
Gest in 1911 produced "Schehere-
zade" and "Cleopatra" with scenery try during the next '25 years. the. will be able to carry on that life and ,
2525257525
either disappear
it down
as a group to their children. As'
and costuming from his designs. Ile Jew
s will hand
a
matter
of
self-respect
and
of
inner
'
_
attained wider fame here when in the or will be only a religious group.
I
_
season of 1915-1916 Diaghileirs Rus- think that the latter will and should peace, these dews will develop their ra ---.-
sian ballet appeared here for the first be the case. I think the extreme ciwn type of Judaism, which shall be.•
time. That organization created a Orthodox Jew will gradually disarmer. neither Russian, nor German. nor ,F=Q-
furore and the ...statues and scenic Af ter all, the. differences between the Palestinian, but American Judaism,I.S-a_
ofitted
to the Reform
special conditions of life 1
r e Orthodox
settings of Bakst were recognized as
religious,
0)
(n
in this country.
constituting an important part of its s g o-
rou ' ps i l e ' are social
!=a
Preservative Factors.
and
in
my
opinion,
the
Orthodox
man-
unique appeal.
"Some of the factors that will help 0-
The artist first visited this country ner is not consistent with American
social
conditions
and
therefore
must
keep the Jews faithful to Judaism
in 1922. Ile gave an exhibition of
his paintings here and in Chicago and give' way. If Jews are taught that are. a united community organization, , 0_
they are Americans first and Jesse capable of pooling all the Jewish Eis
was made much of by society and the
world of art. I.ast year it was an- second ; if the whole idea of Jewish ' communal resources for the purpose -0
nationalism is abandoned, , this pro b b- (' f meeting the various communal
nounced he was coming to this coun-
capable also of adequately rep-
try to lecture in English throughout hem will not be' as big a s it seems ' needs,
'
-:-
the country on the subject of form If this idea of assisting Jews because resenting the Jews to their non-Jew- I --=-
they are Jews without regard for ish neighbors when necessary; an fide - - -='
and color in painting as viewed by a
other considerations is scrapped and quote system of Jewish instruction '=
...=,
modernist.
the Jew is regarded as the same a.' fir children and youth; •ttliliation
Work Displeased Authorities.
any other citizen by the Jews them ': with synagogues and with Jewish
Bakst was born in St. Petersburg selves, others will conie to have th- cultural community centers, where-by
of Jewish parents and studied there in same opinion."
----
all members
of the Jewish family may E --
the Academy of Arts, later continuing
"Immigration restriction Will have be reached on the various levels of -..=
his studies in Paris. His first work no effect upon the Jewish problem in their needs and interests; the. foster-
had no relation to the stage and is America if by Jewish problem is ing of interest in Jewish world prab- F= - ,
said to have been in the conventional meant not the succor of needy Jews lems- -in Palestine and elsewhere. -- -0
Dancing Every Noon-12 to 2
manner. References to political con- but the establishment upon a proper
o arousing the sympathetic co-opera-
ditions in his paintings exhibited in plane of Judaism and its adherents,
lion of American Jews with the needs E-
Private rooms for all occasions
Moscow, where he lived, displeased declares A. Leo Well "In my opinion and aspirations of the Jews through-
the authorities and in 1906 he re- it is not only the newcomer who re- wet the world.
-
, .s•-•-
_.
quires social service.. There will be
moved to Paris.
The character of the American
For Reservations, call Cadillac 507. 4 .
to Jewish problem will change as a re- ---=-
=
From this time dates his preoccupa- ample demand for such service te
onoonofflmn
i
tion with the stage, Ile came into children and adults, rich and poor, sult of immigration restriction. In 2'''
11
st
contact with Serge Diaghileff and his equally as among other Peoples. st ead of its being, in the main
to 5011111111111N 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ifillifillillill1111111111
designs for the decoration and cos- Parenthetically I might add ninny a problem of adjusting immigrants th e
brand
has
been
saved
from
the
'fire
tumes of the Imperial Russian Ballet
America, it will become that of ad.
one group of American citi-
achieved widespread recognition as o f renouncement among 'those serv-
In the "Sheridan Court,"
something new and distinctive when ing as well as among those served. zens to the others. Less stress will
2nd Blvd. at Canfield
The entry of only a few Jews in the
. laid on the purely relief and tome-
the troupe was seen in Paris in 1909.
The settings for the first season of next quarter of a century will not dial aspects of Jewish social or eon,
Desirable tenants wLII find our cozy. homelike Mt.-I.e.'. thr fin." in
or munal service, and constantly greater
Detroit.
un•
Diaghileff's ballet made by Bakst were greatly idlest those who arc here
F uraiihed and outh.
Regular hotel eeruks •I ordinary house rentols.
energies will be released for pre-
those for "Cleopatra" and "Schehera- their future.
4-roomapaFtnIents now •vailahle at $60 to $125 per m
4-
furniehed 2.
ventive, constructive and cultural ef-
rade." Later there came designs for
Fundamentals of Judaism.
Phone Glendale 5200, or see manager on premises tor t eeeee atone
"As to the passing on to posterity forts. Some of the activities of Jew-
"Sabina, " with Egyptian settings,
DD
"Narcissus." "Daphnis and Clete" and of the Jewkh religion as a distinguish- ish charity—particularly those affect-
"The Afternoon of a Faun" with a ing feature of Jewish life., may I ask, ing the Jewish 'body' rather than the
A
nna-
Which Jewish religion? Jews have Jewish 'soul'—will gradually be as-
Greek tone, "'rhe Blue God,"
mese and Javanese, "Thamar," Trans- fought Jews about religion as bitterly sinned by the state or will be carried
as they have fought non-Jews. Why on by the community in partnership
caucasian and Chinese.
not fix definitely the fundamentals of with the state. The energies of the
the Jewish religion. leaving the vari- Jewish community itself will be freed
ous phases of its observances to inch- for greater attention to the activities
victual preferences' This would not affecting the inner adjustment of all
seem so difficult. It ought to be pees- American Jews, so that their inner
Bible to state the fundamentals at a lives may be' dignified and unified and
religion that was not mechanically not composed, as at present, of a
dictated by the Prophets as if to a series of conflicts."
stenographer—a religion inspired, it
is true, but inspired in the sense that
those who proclaimed it possessed
that dynamic influence which is exer-
cised by one of super-normal and ex-
irsstessirsts
Ts ,
ceptional powers and gifts to con-
ceive and express the highest con-
ceptions of righteousness; of morals,
of ethics and of man's duty and ob-
ligation to mankind—a religion that
has grown until it conforms to the
present-day civilization and measures
up to present-day standards of morals
and ethics, and of obligation of serv-
ice• of man tee man.
"Education is my answer to this
problem—teaching the Jew Judaism.
Awaken him to a realization t"e his
faith possesses every element that
makes for a practical. every-day, 'iv.
able. logical, reasonable religion. re-
quiring of its devotees only righteous-
ness and love of truth in their lives
Trice Radiator Furniture placed
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Jewish Cemetery In the city. Family plot.
pletely
conceals the radiator.
y at me
rei
Mort 6e.ulilul,
the way to save souls is to save the
from four t• twelve graves can be purchased by the Jewish communit
members bul
The humidifier adds health to
only Shaarey Zedek
possessors of those !OBIS."
able p.m.. The cemetery is open to not community.
The reply of Ludwig Vogelstein is the atmosphere, saves decorating
entire Jewish

Bakst Revolutionized Scenic
Painting—Settings for
Ballets Famous.

84 '
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"The restriction of immigration is
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in America. The eastern Jews, who
have come to America (luring the last
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