IfiB

PAGE FOURTEEN

SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS
ABLE INSTRUCTORS \

Cluses

at Shaarey Zedek Are Led by
Trained Staff.

A staff which is composed of uni-
, eersity graduates and teachers in the
elementary and high schools of De-
•'troit is in charge of the classes in
• the Sunday School of Shaarey Zedek
'which opened last Sunday. Among
the instructors in the upper grades
I are J. B. Rogvey of the faculty of
the Southeastern High School; Harry
SFriedgut, Harry Hartman, a graduate
aof the University of Michigan, and
Miss Sadie Hoffman, who received
her higher education at Radcliffe Col-
lege and did post graduate work at
The lower
:Harvard University.
- grades are being taught almost ex-
;'clusively by [cachet) in the public
-schools. The school is supervised by
Rabbi A. M. Hershman and A. Louis
Gordon, formerly an instructor in De-
. trolt high schools and for a number
of years prominently identified with
, local Jewish educational activities.
One phase of the work of the Sun-
. day School this year which will re-
ceive emphasis is the music work.
Miss Emma Lazaroff, one of the most
"gifted of the younger sopranos of
:Detroit, has assumed direction of the
training of the classes in msas sing-
iing, with a view of preparing them
;,for participation in congregationa l
isinglng. Mies Lazaroff plans to teach
l.not oply selections from the service s
febrew and English hymns sung
loUel
on holidays and feasts and Jewish
folk songs.
Enrollment of pupils who attended
'last year and new pupils will con-
• inue Sunday, Oct. 26. A record en.
ollment is expected before the end
•of the month.

s

George Harrison Phelps Opens as "The Chief" of the Red Aprils Cl ub
of Detroit.
Radio Broadcasting Station,
Directing the station's air s r , is
George Harrison Phelps, who s in-
Signal WGHP.

INI ■ 11•11 ■ 1........ 1111 ■■■■

A REAL JEW

There are two kinds of Jews, real

§ne and counterfeits. A real Jew is

Days Of '49 In Russia

A "land rush" has set in motion a colonization plan that is bringing thousands of Jewish
families back to the soil.

""Coilec-Irsie . Which Has tlust,/frrigled

MA Their Irrer
and .Penselea

e9sfila'ing -Nome.. Thal lZeilece Payout.

Used arlermpordry v"
Shelters- •

terest in radio until recently wss can.
tered in amateur transmississ, and
"WGIIP, Detroit" is the call under William D. Laurie, managing iiirector
which the new 1,500 watt radio sta- of the Radio Division of Georss liar.
tion owned by George Harrison Phelps, rison Phelps, Inc.
Inc., is now on the air.
"Our organization handles •Se ad-
Housed in the landings occupied by vertising accounts," Mr. Phelp said,
the concern on Rowena and John R is "of many manufactures of natissally
a broadcasting plant of the most mod- known products, including isidge
ern type, planned and built by Ilarold Brothers, Graham Brothers, Wills
Sainte Claire, Berkey & Gay. 1dent
W. Elliott, chief negineer.
A number of national celebrities Tooth Paste, A. P. W. Paps (
I were secured for the opening Tiro- pany, Mohawk Tire Company. Ajax
1 grams, including Billy Murray, Frank Rubher Company. We expect t. make
Banta, Rudy Weidoett, Victor Record- WGIIP an adujsct to the sets ise we
already give our clinets. At tls. same
ing artists.
time we will go before the radio world
Careful thought has been given to
without offense in the way of direct
the selection of the staff that is han-
advertising."
dling the affairs of WGIIP. The
work of directing the station and the
Could everythng be done twice,
important position of chief announcer
has been given to C. D. Tony, famous I everything would be done better.

ORIOLE
TERRACE

V

lunch

in the

Field
of One
of'

Colonies
•

BOULEVARD at WOODWARD

Announcing the

Feb:x.24

lair3urg,
ah2lrman
./ (At
0ir lribeli
Com miller .

,jhe 'Cot/erect atsjon - -
in the Crimea-.

l/auliny in a Crop oejlay
in at it ecenl ly Established
Colon

one who has by birth or acquisition
the consciousness of a peculiar spirit-
'Pal and moral ability that carries
with it a sense of responsibility. He
'feels that he is one of a "Chosen Peo-
On.
ple" in the sense of being gifted by
Joseph.
God in a way that compels him to try
Rosen
to bless the world with the example,
Oireolor
Influence and contribution of one of
fewielt
a choice people. In the realization
Colonization.
of this ideal he is not content to be
iloormenl in Rossi
j
like others, but aspires always to be
. at least a little better than others.
For this he is willing and even cheer.
;NI to suffer, convinced that in thus
for work of Joint Distribution
serving man he is best serving God.
such Jewishness is the surest pre-
and
for September
aientive of prejudice and the most po-
chairman, Felix :NI. 11'arlirg,
tent prescription to convert criticism
into compliment, antagonism Into ad.
iniration. Let us have more real
Jews and by their influence we shall
have fewer unreal Christians, less
Confidence begets conficinece.
anti-Semitism and more interdenomi-
.nationalism. In the long run worth
One must cut his coat according to
destined
to
win.—Dr.
Alexander
Ia
his cloth.
Lyons.

/ffi/A

141747'

4t1 '

ss.

e
wa xama.,0r4v.:ov.(z:w.

Zii/ertorle .Proirrorea'

erne/vain Joint 0.4r1rihstlior2 Comm.

Grand Opening

lours.

of

Cheirisan
of /he
merit-ea
Jew;sA

Ernie Young's Musical Revue

;Wier"

A Master Production

soot/lee.

With a Company of Thirty-five, including a Beauty
Chorus of Twenty-four Clever Dancing Girls.

An✓ic
Proldn,
Chairman of
'he Cernpaignbo
gaNte 0/5.000.000
for P.ishen Colonisation
and OYher Rebel Work III

Monday Evening, October 26

With the Presentation of the New Orchestra of
Twelve Versatile Artists Under Personal Di-
rection of Mr. Dewey Bergman.
For Reservations Phone Northway 3861.

fore.yrs..14.de

in Russia still be backed by American Jewry in effort to rake $15,000.000
lovetnent to settle Jews on farms
Committee. A nation-wide conference of Jews is being called in Philadelphia
1301 to discuss program. Leaders Hi eampaign—l)avid A. Brown of Detroit,
121h
New York, and 11.111IIS Marshall, New York.

Dr. Joseph A. Rosen, d isc

OUR ENTIRE REVUI WILL BE SHOWN
WITHOUT COVER CHARGE DURING OUR
SPECIAL UNEXCELLED $1.50 DINNER.

overer of "Rosen Rye." is director of the colonization movement in Russia.

Touring Country for
Denver Sanitarium

TELLS QUALITIES ANN ARBOR NOTES
OF MAYOR SMITH

Congregation Officers:
At a meeting of the Congregation
Beth Israel on Sunday, Oct. 4, the
following officers were elected: Osius
ti
tall
Zwerdling, re-elected president; Mau-
WI4 21101 ■ Zali:11111[!11,1dU.2 ,1114.11iili 41,111,
Charles Rothstein Reviews Ac- rice Krezman, vice-president; William
THE STORE YOU KNOW
tivities and Praises Work
Bittker, financial secretary; Philip
Lansky, treasurer; Jacob Bittker, re-
of Local Leader.
cording secretary; David Friedman,
It ,
Jack Sands and Mr. Benjamin, •rus-
"Re-elect Mayor John W. Smith." tees. The Ladies Auxiliary elected
This is the message that is being the following: President; Mrs. Philip
taken to the homes of his many Lansky; vice-president, Mrs. Joseph
friends by Charles Rothstein, former Bittker; treasurer, Mrs. Ilarry Kauf-
city license clerk and intimate friend man; financial secretary, Mrs. Sodye
of the mayor, who is making a vigor- Friedman; recording secretary, Airs.
ous campaign among his many ac- S. II. Fields. The officers were in-
BETTER CLOTHES
quaintances soliciting their support stalled at a meeting held at the Cham-
I in behalf of the city's executive.
ber of Commerce on Oct. 11 at which
Perhaps no person is better able to Mr. Zwerilling presided. Blum Broth-
I tell of the good qualities of John W. ers Orchestra of Ypsilanti played for
Smith than Mr. Rothstein, who has dancing. As a 'feature of the pro-
been associated in a political way gram several short talks were given
with the mayor for a period covering on the necessity of a modern com-
almost 20 years and declares that the munity center and synagogue in Ann
I city is fortunate to have a man of Arbor and before the exercises a chil-
1 Smith's caliber offer himself for the dren's Simehas Torah party was given
mayor's job.
under the direction of Mrs. Zwerd-
"A review of the public offices he ling. Mrs. Lansky. Mrs. George Bitt-
has held in his climb to the top of the ker and Mrs. David Friedman, assist-
ladder,of officialdom," said Mr. Roth- ed by the Boy Scouts. Mr. Benjamin,
stein, "will soon convince one that a former Benton Ilarbor resident, do-
This is the time when every man who
only a man discharging his trusts in nated $200 toward the synagogue
MRS. FRANCIS HELLIN
the honorable manner he has could building fund.
needs a new Overcoat for the coming
meet with such success. Appointed
winter months should make it a point
deputy state labor commissioner, he
JEWISH
RIOTS
-
ANTI
•
to inspect our offerings. There are
made a record that attracted state- Social Notes:
ON KOL NIDRE NIGHT wide attention when he insisted on
The members of the Ladies Auxil-
plenty of materials, models and prices
employers living up to the heretofore iary of Congregation Beth Israel were
to meet every Overcoat requirement
LEMBERG.—(J. T. A.)—The un- ignored laws providing health and life hostesses at several surprise parties
in this community. Come and see
given in honor of members who have
willing4ss of Jewish musicians to safeguards for employes. Many pro- moved into their new homes. Mrs.
them this week.
perform on Kol Nidre night in the tests were made by employers to the
William Bittker of Woodlawn ave-
opera house of Lemberg led to anti- commissioner that Smith's demands
nue, Mrs. Samuel Green of 1606
Semitic street demonstrations here. meant the expenditure of large sums South University avenue and Mrs.
The first performance of the opera of money, but when he insisted that
J. Gaffe of North Main street were
"Faust" was scheduled to take place health and life were more precious
When Winter winds
here on Kol Nidre night. The per- than gold and that the law must be pleasantly surprised at their homes.
formance had to be postponed for the enforced, his superior backed him up. An appropriate gift was presented to
Bring frost and storm,
ecutet, y1 each honor guest and programa, in-
hiaesf edle p
hen Milton
lto nOiatkma ncw
Our Overcoats
eluding violin and piano selections,
Smith his
Pi following night in view of the fact sheriff n
that the majority of the members of and again he distinguished himself by exhibition dancing, card games and
Will keen you warm.
the play.
orchestra
who are
Jews refused
to
A number
of Polish
students his humane treatment of persons dancing featured the evenings' en-
who were in the audience shouted awaiting trial. Insanitary jail con- tertainment. The auxiliary is plan-
. .. nine an elaborate social season as
"Down with the Jews," which caused ditions were remedied and systems
i
well as a number of affaimata -false
criticism in the Jewish press. instituted which kept the judges n•
As a result of this an anti-Semitic formed as to the length of time prts• Manes% fra. ,hasiwilitaini fund for the
ones had been awaiting trial. with synagogue and community center.
demonstration of students took place
A double party was given last Sat.
on the following day. The demon- the result that the oldest cases ”would
urdav evening at the home of Mr.
be tried first.
strewn; were dispersed by the police.
"By this time the ra'uticians had and Mrs. S. II. Fields (Sara Drapkin)
commenced to realize/that a new pow- of 840 South Main street in honor
AT CLAIRMOUNT
A drop of honey catches more flies er was coming .tad the front and a of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs.
movement w±is started to make him Fields and her sister, Miss Genevieve
hogshead of vinegar.
a
than
Acquiescing to de- Drankin of Detroit. A color scheme
issierraiumaniastr,!ammusitimmarisrvriviswrsik
state senmtor.
affirlarr i a rr a ii l
rysrrk,s,"he offered himself for the of of French blue and yellow was car-
.
ried throughout the house. The en-
A 5- I ice and was elected
sac7
5252..-9737,5?57.5-2.57.57.5-S5?5?_5?.5252.9325737.S752.5?_5252577FS77?QgPc"Pr_5251.72,57qQc?
record in the upper tertainment included piano and song
house of the legislature is an open selections by Berny Goldman of the
1,s book. here again he took up the Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity; song Im-
cause of the worker and fostered personations by Miss Drapkin, ac-
laws that made the task of factory companied by Mr. Goldman: the
"Charlestown," by Max Friedman;
workers easier and safer.
"The late President Harding ap- singing and recitations by Miss Mar-
pointed Mr. Smith postmaster and ian Rice, accompanied by Mr. Gold-
Detroit never had a better one. He man; recitations and songs by Mas-
was quick to gain the conttdence of ter Arthur Herbert Fields. A mid-
his men and immediately let it be night supper was served to the fol.
known that politics, as far as postal lowing guests: Marian Rice, Lillian
employes were concerned, were ab- Wasserman, Alice and Rosalind Smi-
solutely tabooed and to emphasize ley, Sadye Garfinkle, Sara Arnold,
this he selected his secretarysfrom the Minerva Willis, Dorothy Demayin,
men employed in the service Instead Marian and Genevieve Drapkin and
of continuing the job a political plum. Samuel Drapkin., all of Detroit; Dor-
The mayor's office was his next eleva- othy Beier, Fern Houk!. Wayne Mc-
tion and his record there speaks for Crow, Alvin .1. Stevens, J. A. Wilson,
Calvin Bums, Berny Goldman, Ber-
itself."
Mr. Rothstein emphasized the im- trand Goldman, L. Mossier, David
portance of voting this election and Zech, M. Suntan, Mrs. Notkin, Max
said he hoped all registered voters Friedman, Frank Willim. Prizes were
would go to the polls.
won by Rosalind Smiley and L. Mass-
ler.
Ten guests were present at a din-
OPPOSE NUMERUS CLAUSUS
ner last Monday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Fields, given
BUDAPEST.—(J. T. A.1—A bill
in honor of the opening of ■ new
to abolish the numerus clausus limit-
subdivision by Mr. Fields and Messrs.
ing the number of Hungarian stu-
Stevens and Wilson. The name "Bev-
dents in the universities will be in-
erly
Lawns" was chosen by the guests
troduced by the oppositional bloc in
for the tract. Samuel Drapkin and
the Hungarian parliament, according
A. J. Stevens rendered several vocal
to rumors current in parliamentary
selections, accompanied by Mrs.
circles here.
at the piano.
The sponsors of the bill are confi- Felds

wassimaimi~swas mogsmosammage

Safety Deposit Boxes-

-Yearly and short time rates

Block & Pupko

From the
President's
Desk—

TALK
No. 243

A Special Showing of New Winter Styles of

Overcoats

lagnasenariW

I

Block & Pupko

9030 TWELFTH STREET

Just what are
your qualifications
for success?

Most men are optimistic about success
—they expect it—especially if they
are "good workers."

Many, however, succsge, (My' in fail-
ing, because they'will not abide by the
rules v2)lienlovern success.

e

The first rule is—"Save regularly, in
order that you may have money to in-
vest when opportunity calls."

a
lifyel u y Oop en an account
Can YOU
here and
dle
letus help

In

Mayor Jobs' NV. Smith

-Wernher or

Detroit Clearing House Assn.

and

Federal Reserve System

IRS

STATE BANK

OF DETROIT

FOUNDED IN THE YEAR

1853

Griswold at Lafayette

FIFTEEN CONVENIENT BRANCHES

DESERVES RE-ELECTION

Because His Appointees Are
Among the Ablest Men

dent that they will find a sufficient
A woman has never spoiled any-
majority in the Hungarian Parlia-
thing through silence.
ment for It.

Arsunausamsaasaresalmmianunammeselmos

HERMANN HOEXTER

B. Mut. Columbia University.

R•p•rtoire--YOICE—Ce•chialt
ROOM 302, 17 BRADY STREET
Private Instruction Only.
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