lifEberRonfrmsfig_Roratu PAGE TWO - RECREATION BUILDING OF THE Y. W. H. A. CAMP Club N otes BERLIN CONFERENCE PRAISES ORT WORK rest of his life, taking little trips abroad from time to time, and here he painted some of his finest pictures: German Federation of European Jew. "The Girl With the Letter," The Of- ish Organisations Hears Reports. - fering of Poultry," "Gustavus Vasa and the Dalecarlians," this last a BERLIN.--ii T. A.)--The Feder. scene from the life of Sweden's na- Herzl Judaeans. uy n h, el Jewish i s f ar:: : tional hero, and many, many por- At the last meeting of the Herzl i artaincr ictaotifont,:a isnt — rrnoipae' n Germany held ifs traits. In 1876 he was made court JU ■ 111VallS Nathan Shur spoke on Dean nual conference here several weeks painter, a great honor but something Inge. Discussion followed. Election of a handicap, too, for royalty can- ago. About fit delegates were pres. ipc of officers was held and L eo Lhiti- ant, representing bodies of East Eu- not be treated like common people sky was elected president; Alexander ropean Jews settled in various parts and must not be told the truth, even Barue.h vice-president; Nathan Shur, I but the bronzed mariners and the la- in a picture; so we must not look for of the country, Representatives of A GIFTED FAMILY s e cretary, and Oscar Schwartz, treas- the borers on the docks found their way Saloman's best pictures in the royal Central Union of German Citizens into his sketchbooks. Famous men palace. threerC the next meeting the Herzlite, of the Jewish Faith, the Jewish Stu- By Sophie M. Collm•n. n e of fairy-tale At - — ' like Hans Anderson, lub paper. will he read. Instal- dents Federation, the Jewish Health Geskel Salomon was all his life a fame, were caught on their daily -- .,; u i d. i . Z. f t E. 'r dSocietyO About a hundred years ago, there walks. all the family friends were good Jew and for a time he was can- -- . lation of officers will take place an -ss e - _ - . - there will tie general discussion on (Society for Promoting Agriculture lived in the little town of Tondern, °axed to sit fur their portraits and tor in the synagogue at Copenhagen. . . A an tern sAmong andthe the h °. JR. ewsi . • and in Schleswig, a worthy citizen by One of the last pictures he painted, The summer camp of the Young Women's Hebrew AssouaUon of Dr- the oung Judaea movement. name of Soloman. Tondern wa a the home folks naturaly did not es- and one of his best known, was conveyed the good wishes of their or- truit, which is located near Port Huron, Mich., will be dedicated on Thurs- semi - finals of the tennis tournament very cape the young artist's ardor. His "Blessing the Sabbath Lights." It (le- I day afternoon, July 2, at 4 o'clock. The first group of girls to stay at the . have been played and the finals will ganizations to the conferenee. pleasant place but it was very, s Dr. Rosenkruntz of Chemnitz was tiny and there were small prospects first well-known picture. painted in serves its popularity, for it is a beau- new camp will spend the week-end of the Fourth of July there. The camp be played during the week. elected president. of bringing up the little Salomans to 1845, "A Game of I'llombre," was tiful piece of work both as regards was built with funds raised during the recent Emergency Fund campaign. Dr. M. Soloweitchik, farmer Mini.- their father's liking, especially as very likely inspired by one of the card ., composition and execution, and does Miss Sara Landman, social director of the Y. W. H. A., is in charge of B'nos Rachel. a wonder Parties of his father and his friends, ter for Jewish Affairs in Lithuania. not depend upon its story for its ap- Siegfried, the eldest, was the present position of the camp. The last meeting of the 11'nos child. So one day Siegfried, Geskel and his "First Violin Lesson" was a peal. Rachel Club was held on Tuesday, world Jewry. The position of the and Nola, with their parents, got into very natural subject in view of the The three Salomon brothers lived t he home of "di, A on Jews in the Eastern European edur, Juno 9, the Tondern stage coach and set out Part played by that instrument in the to be quite old. Siegfried, while p ;rtT r° I 1 tries, he said, had been badly shake n;rng, ( 1Ig on a long journey which was about Salomon family. Finally, in 1848, , I J abroad, had been first violin in the Jews had been forced out of half ended when they came to the Gasket's portrait of the poet °versus and the life. Hof-capelle in Dessau; had made his dent, Lillian Garniek; vice-president their places in economic ,ill sea. Here they entered into a ship won him a $400 prize. and reporter, Dora Coopersmith; sec- countries except Palestine are' clos..°1 "Now," said Father Soloman to name known in Dresden and in Ham- which in course of time brought them l'ARIS. - (.1. T. A.)—The confer. burg, where he went next, he had The build- rotary, Sarah Rosilefsky; treasurer, to Jewish immigration. Note, his youngest son, "look at the ___ to the fair and famous city of Co- ence of the Activist group lead by Th•r • will be no ing of Palestine is now the greiriest 'example set by your brothers, both published nine booklets of romances • • . • • . . penhagen. and songs. About the time Geskel Vladimir Jabotinsky concluded its see- Order B'rith Abraham Held . ' meeting fur four weeks. fact of Jewish life and the most sir,- Siegfried, who was born in 1816, have won scholarships. Siegfried is sions here by issuing a program of beginning to attract attention, Was nificant. The fact of Palestine up- — - Passed Im — ention was at this time about eight years old seeing the world and winning honors Siegfried returned to Copenhagen, demands in regard to the establish- Conv everywhere and now Geskel will be and he always remembered this jour- John Steel, Former "Follies" building strikes at the very heart of where he settled down and composed meat of a Jewish commonwealth in portent Resolutions. world anti - Semitism. able to go to Paris to learn things ney quite well. Geskel, born in 1821, Singer, Will Play at Temple a number of operas, some of which Palestine. One of the most important task , was only 3, and Nota was still a baby, that his masters here cannot teach were Produced in other countries. Ile Quoting Sir Herbert Samuel's form- Theater Next Week. now, Dr. Soloweitchik continued, was ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. —(.1. D. hardly more than a year old; these him." ula uttered in 1819 concerning a self- died in 1899, at the age of 83, after to train the Jewish young to do pro_ "Well," replied Note, "I'm sorry governing Jewish commonwealth un- B.)--Problems affecting Jewish cony younger children soon forgot all a long and happy and useful life. John Steel, celebrated American ductive work. 'there must be an end about Tandem and their first recol- that I cannot be a genius too, but I Ceske', whose life had also been very der an established Jewish majority in munal life in America, the rebuilding the over-production of Jewish in- lections centered about their new shall try my best to be a good doc- pleasant, died just two years after Palestine, the Activists emphasized , of Palestine and the internal affairs tenor, with M able Stapleton, pianist to home. They remembered Siegfried's tor." And in this he succeeded, be- he painted his "Blessing the Sab- that Zionism aims at the gradual of the order were discussed at the 39th and violinist, headlines the bill at 13. tellectuals. Palestine would provide violin which was always noticing sweet coining almost as famous in his way bath Lights," in 1902, aged 81. Note, transformation of Palestine, includ- annual convention of the Independent F. Keith's Temple Theater, starting the solution to the Jewish problem music and the glory and excitement as his brothers in theirs. lie began whose days had been more strenuous ing Transjordania, into a Jewish state Order B'rith Abraham, the largest' Sunday afternoon, June 21. He pos- and to the problem of the relations the Jew's and mankind. of his first public concert, which took his career as a physician in the Mer- and who had been in the presence of and declared that the British White Jewish fraternity operating on the • sesses a voice of rare sweetness and between D r. A . sorga t e , sk y d t,Li ver. e d at, an excellent musical technique. Mu- place when he was only 12. They chant Navy and assistant at the Fred- much suffering and sorrow, had pre- Paper and any other interpretation of basis of mutual insurance. on the work of the. Ort, after Nine hundred fifteen delegates, tap- sic lovers will remember him singing address riles Hospital, and ended as Surgeon- never forgot their merry birthday an. cannot be valid. ceded his brothers by a number of Zionism The outstanding points in the pro- resenting BIT lodges, having a mem- I the haunting strains of "Tulip Time, which the following resolution was niversaries, Nota's first in March, General of the Danish army. To him years; he died in 1885, at the age are due many reforms and improve- re, first: mass bership of 135,000, assembledat therTell Me Little Gypsy," '"The Girl adopted: Geskel's next on the first of April, gram of the Activists a I lane other "Fol. of 62. "Realizing that the revival of Docent' • and Siegfried's in October; nor the ments in the hospital and ambulance immigration of Jews into Palestine is steel I ter, where, the colleen ion was Others billed include ruined Jewish economic life in East- Which of the brothers was the (lies" hits holidays between, Pesach and Suc- services of the army, and he glad- th only means of relieving th eJ ewish in session. Ad o lph Stern, New York lawyer, Charles Olcott, well-known song ern Europe is a task which requires coth. Rosh Hashonah and the guy dened quite as many hearts as did greatest? It would be hard tee tell; distress; second: all articles of the I the efforts of all the social forces of Feast of Light, for their parents were Siegfried and Geskel with their play- the touch of the healing hand fades mandate must apply to Transjordan- was re-elected grand master for the writer, presenting "The One-Man the Jewish people, and convinced that away, the sounds of the violin die to Palestine proper; second term. Louis B. Siegal was Opera:" "Amateur Night in London," pious Jews and brought up their chil- ing and their painting. is as well as a big comedy novelty with a cast of the soundest method of economic re- upon the air, the pitcure alone re- Geskel now spent some happy years dren to revere their faith. third: Palestine, being a matter of in- eho.t e d as deputy grand master, S8111- construction lies in transferring the Meanwhile Siegfried studied under in Paris, painting in the studio of the mains, but a new age often dooms it terest to all Jewish people through-, uel Webb as second deputy grand eight funmakers; Arthur Jarrett and Cupid's Close-Ups;" Jewish masses to productive work, - the best masters and presently he ob- famous Couture, and his "News from to oblivion. The three brothers left out the world the representative in- master and Man I , . Hollander as erimpany in this conference declares that the ac- records of their work in print, but the Crimean War" dates from this tained a scholarship which enabled stitutions in l'alestine should he pro- grand secretary. "Chevalier Brothers; Francis Hart of secrecy was chat- and Toni Breen, sensational dancers; tivity conducted by the Oct in the him to travel for three years. But period. This painting is now in the even had they not, their services to portioned between world Jewry and, The charge and the usual picture training of the Jewish youth in pro- Meyakes science and the arts would still count museum at Goteborg, Sweden, and to the Palestine population of Jew's and longed at the convention. Nothing in the before he left home he had found nut ductive work is of national impor- that he was not the only genius in Goteborg Geskel went for a while af- as stones in the great temple of serv- Arabs, according to their relative the fraternity is withheld from nutria program. tance and should be supported by all the family, for Geskel was making a ter his Paris trip. But he was not ice which the minds of earth's spirit- numbers; fourth: the selection of the knowledge except the names of the Jews irrespective of party." WILL INTERNE REFUGEES name for himself at the art school, ready to settle down as yet; people ual workers are endeavoring to raise High Commissioner by the mandatory members who in time of need receive, for the benefit and glory of mankind, who grew up where ships are always the same which had once turned out should not be done without the agree- the fraternity's assistance, it was slat- PLAYWRIGHT WINS CASE CZERNOWITZ.—(J. T. A.1 --Ref- e.d, Bertle Thorwaldsen. The great Dan- setting out and returning can hardly went of the Zionist Organization; A number of important resolutions ! ogees who have not secured special ish sculptor had just about this time subdue the desire to get in to them fifth: responsible positions in the Pal - Plagarism" was the TO TAKE PALESTINE CENSUS - Unconscious and visit other shores, and so Geskel permission from the minister of the - re passed; one mernoralizing Con come back to his native land after estine administration should only be w e term applied by Judge Edwin I.. Gar- given to persons recognizing that the gress to modify the present immigra- interior to remain in the country will his long, long stay in Rome and Ges - once more went forth, to Algiers this vin of the United States District time. Life out there was very differ- camp at Bud. kel often saw him and was well ac- . JERUSALEM.—(,1. T. A.)—A cen- establishment of the Jewish national tam law to the end that families may be sent to an internment Court, New York City, in handing quainted with the beautiful statues ent from that in the North and for a sus of the Jewish population of Pales- home is the chief task of the adminis- be united, and another urged action zui, according tut an announcement down a decision against Guy Bolton, and reliefs in the Thorwaldsen Mu- couple of years Saloman thought it tine will be taken at the end of this tration; sixth: au thority t o regulate against the proposed hill on registry - made by the minister of the interior. playright, in favor of Ossip Dyinow, ino tion of aliens and deportation, which , The announcement caused great pan- seum, which to this very day is one delightful and full of fine subjects year, according to a dmision adopted into greant , immigration ini esntli d Jewish e sdt Russian Jewish playright. for his brush; his "Chicken Sacrifice" were unanimously accepted. A third is among the refugees. of the sights of Copenhagen. ine sho u ld by the Voted Leumi, the National Palest resolution was specially devoted to ex- Possibly because he was a town- was one of them, but after a while Council of Palestine Jews. A special pro pressing thanks to President Coolidge', bred youth, Gasket Saloman cared the longing for home made itself felt commission has already been appoint- After TT T. more for people than for the out-of- and he went back, not to Denmark, ed to work out the plans and make the and con, the Activists resolved that , for his famous Washington address. T TTTT T TTT T doors. When he looked at the harbor however, but to Sweden's capital, necessary preparation to conduct the they will send delegates to the Zionist A new feature of the order was the Z52525237.32.525- E -1315 P Stockholm. with its ships he saw in it only a gate- Congress. ratification of the social membership In the gay capital city he lived the census. way to an unknown world beyond, principle which permits the younger generation to join the fraternity not ar-- After the Show g! g 01 the insurance basis. The convention decided to impose ti e following special taxes on the embers: 5 cents in favor of the Am- icon Jewish Congress, 2 cents in fa- rt. of the Keren Hayesod, 2 cents in iu.,D a vor of the Ort and 1 cent in favor the Most Delicious l 6t For f the Hadassah. Saratoga Springs, Chop Suey or Chow Mein . Y., was chosen as the place of the IUT ext convention by the delegates. ZiF - Olilbrat's (Corner ACTIVISTS INSTITUTE DEMAND PROGRAM Young Judaea FERN RF-FLE CTED FRATERNITY HEAD 5050AW4Pigggf ; c "The Oriental" I g11111•OuisiiMmotiimm AnotherrOChy Store 11 `,^ ,,, , rit_ ,,....r • Opening = 1r to . 0111111Pic%., 4 -two ., L.. ,,,g , iLinnouncement yockey B • Furniture 11P11 '.1:00( 2 . .s , Fli 7 -- .( . The buying- public will find the same selling policy at the new store, but five times the display space and many more facilities for convenient shopping. , , (----, --- - ..,.--‘• . ■ J ; ,O, r.*, r---, - -- 7'., ,..Yt t 1 1 I; .....c Iry 0, ' Your savings hi trading here will reward you hand. somely for any extra steps you ?nay take, but you can reach the store in five minutes from the City hail by taking a Lafayette Bus to our door or the Fort street car to Tenth and walking one block west. YOCKEY BROS. 1301 Fourteenth at Buchanan Tenth and Lafayette NO COVER CHARGE EXCUSED CHILDREN FOR RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION GAR R I CK AWE'S "IRISH ROSE" storeLafayette at Tenth To take (MY of our enormous volume of hushiess, which has entirely outgrown the fitellities of our budding-at ourm F/ca and Buchanan, WC are open- ing this mat,rnificent new down-town store. li ,_ To the Rhythmic Tune of ' NEW YORK.—The Alumni Asso- lotion of the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Bert Milan and His Band T heological Seminary (the Yeshibah), which includes rabbis of important rthodox congregations throughout he United States and Canada, have rganized to raise a $100,000 endow- Situated Directly Opposite ent fund for the greater and en. Book•Cadillac Hotel at arged institution to be known as the 'eshibah of America, which is to he 219 MICHIGAN AVENUE wilt on three city blocks on upper =ED Amsterdam avenue. e.5 The endowment fund is to he raised uy•44!•.1111 dll .1 1, iii 1& .11 1 1101 Ills. 10 OM 1 111[111 11ii .1L4515, 111111il ll IIMIMplags in recognition of the service's and lead- i„ . °11,111. 6 r_5" ership of Dr. Bernard Revel, president of the faculty of the Yeshibah. Plans for the campaign were formulated at 0000-0-000-000-000 XI-0-00-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00-0 0-00 00 10-00000-000000000 the twenty-third annual convention of the Union of Orthodox Rabbis ly completed at Lakewood. The offi- .erss of the Alumni Association, Rab- EIGHTH WEEK bi N. 11. Ehin, president; Rabbi A. D. (Sunday, June 21) Burack and Rabbi Moses Romm, vice- presidents; Rabbi L. Ralbog, treasur- Nights, 50c to $2.50. Pop. Matinees Wed., 50c to .91.50. er and Rabbi II. Moscson, secretary, Saturday Matinee, 50c to $2.00. pledged active e °-ape ration in the DETROIT KNOWS WHY! campaign. The Miracle of the American Stage! Anne Nichols' Laughing Success Tonight 8:30 , cos. New ,, ,, DANCE LUMNI PLEDGE LARGE SUM TO YESHIBAH FUND ' WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.—(J.T.A.) --The plan to connect religious edu- cation with the public schools by dis- missing the children from school for SEE IT! EIGHTH WEEK an hour in circler thu,t they may receive religious instructs n was heard in the You Are Behind the Times if You Don't! Supreme Court here. Seat. Now on Sale for This and Next Week. Supreme Court .Justice Seeger heard argument here on application for a permanent injunction to restrain 3.0-0-000-000-0 0-0-000-000-0 000 000-0,0-0-0041-0 0000 0-00 0-000000000000 William II. Holmes, sell sit superinten- dent of Mount Vernon Board of Edu- cation, from deducting time from in- struction in the fifth and sixth school grades to permit pupils to receive re- ligious instruction. Hugh Hewson, Mount Vernon cor- poration counsel, said that 45 minutes CHERRY 1156 seas deducted weekly from school time 1008 RANDOLPH ST. in order that children might receive LITMAN & FISHSON, Managers. religious instruction which would pre- vent their he-coming atheists and ag- nostics. NEW DETROIT OPERA HOUSE Dodge Brothers Cars Breaking All Previous Records in 1925 Sales. Total sales of Dodge Brothers ma. for cars for the first five months of 1925. according to official figures just , released, have broken all records for the corresponding months of previous years. Sales in the United States and Canada, from Jan. 1 to June 1, 1925, increased 15.4 per cent and overseas sales increased 48.6 per cent over the same months last year. "This healthy increase appears even more remarkable." said Thomas J. Doyle, local Dodge Brothers deal- er, "when it is considered that 1924 was the banner year in Dodge Broth- ers history. "The sound condition of the busi- ness is equally apparent in the fact that total sales. week after week, since the first of March have exceed. ed production. On June 1 there were fewer than 15,000 new Dodge Broth- er, cars in the hands of dealers in the United States and Canada—less than an aeararss of fire care for each deal- er. Unfilled orders have exceeded cars on nand for several months." MORRIS SCHWARTZ Assisted by the origind art i stic ensemble of the Jewish Art Theatre of New York City, will appear on SUNDAY MATINEE, JUNE 21 "The Seven Who Were Hanged" By Anelreyee. SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE. 21 "Moshke Chayir" By J. D. Berkovich. Tickets can be obtained at Yiddish Playhonae; Cherry 2523. Also at Boa Mos o• day of ;serfs...mem